davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-11-08
Swell Stock of Suitings.

Let EISENKRAMER make your new
Fall Suit. The best patterns that
the worlds best mills have produced
are made into the best fitting and
most stylish clothes that you can buy.
We make ladies garments to meas
ure.
o--THE TAILOR-O
Room 215. Citizens Bank Building.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-11-08

We strive to please.-The Moon.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-11-08

Confined on Page Four.)
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1911-01-12
The KnOcker

An exchange publishes the fol-
lowing rough ode on the knock
er:
We hope to go the realms
above when we lie down to die;
we hope the choirs all clad in
white will greet my wandering
eye; we know that we'll be filled
with Joy in regions free from care,
for angels tell me in my sleep
there are no kickers there.
Though rugged be the Jaspar
pave, no soul shall more COM
plain, though sunlight shine the
ages through, no spirit call for
rain, though crowns be half a
size too small, no seraph tear
their hair and all is Joy above
because there are no kickers
there. Their music may be out
OF tune, no one will hold his ears;
the robe may not be tailor made,
there'll be no means or tears; for
glory to the Lord of Hosts, there
are no kickers there. And when
the Heavenly council calls for
paving on the street, the man
who gets the contract may work
onward swift and fleet; no spirit
will injunctions bring, nor cranks
nor croakers swear, the realms
above are free from chumps-
there are no kickers there. Then
take me from this vale of tears,
where cranks come to the front,
where men who never work or
toll still lie around and grunt;
we long to wear celestial robes
and climb the golden stair; for
well we know thatin those lands,
there are no knockers there.
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1911-01-12

Publicity will be the special
message Of the forthcoming issue
OF Pacific Northwest Commerce,
the official journal Of the Seattle
Chamber ofCommerce. This sub
ject is being featured in view of
the fact that there is a renewed
interest in exploiting Washing
ton at this time, as a result of
the extensive work that is being
done by certain other states. Ii
Washington is to continue to
grow, some active work will have
to be done to get newcomers
headed this may. Special articles
on publicity have been contrib
uted to the magazine by James
A. Wood, George M. Allen and
II. Q. Stechan, all of whom are
qualified to discus the subjects
on which they write. Along the
publicity line, extra good work
is being done for Washington by
the Great Northern Ry., which
has two exhibition cars touring
the East and Middle West all the
time. Those in charge report
that they get many inquiries
from prospective settlers.
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1911-01-12
THURSDAY. JANUARY l2, 1911
Deserves Commentator

The following dispatch OF Jan
uary 4, from Brooklyn, N. Y.
says: "The members of the
brooklyn Institute Of Fine Arts
and Sciences received a Jolt this
evening when they were addressed
by United States Senator w. E.
Borah on the subject of conser-
walton. They had impressed
upon them for the first time the
fact that the west favors true
conservation, but is dead set
against theoretical conservation
and they were made to under
stand exactly why the west en-
ters serious objection to being
tied up by eastern theorists who
have as yet shown not the slight
est ability to conserve" the re-
sources of their own states.
Senator Borah's talk was direct
and specific, he cast aside gener-
alities and went into details, and
not only explained to the east
ern high brows many Of the af-
fictions that have been loaded
on to the west, but pointed out
wherein they were the last peo-
pie in the world to undertake to
tell the west how it's resources
should be conserved"
Senator Borah is to be COM
mended for having the stamina
to tell the members Of the Brook
lyn club, in his recent address
before thai body, the true condi-
tions of the natural resources Of
the country as viewed by the
people in the east and the west. |
A good wholesome exposure of
the prejudices of the eastern mind
in regard to the west and it's
inhabitants can only offend those
who are so narrow-minded that
they cannot recognize the truth |
when they see it.
When the people OF any section
OF the country are too prjudiced |
to give a square deal to another
part Of their own country, they
need to be reminded occasionally
OF their own shortcomings.
We only hope that Borah will
keep up his plain talks and that
the other western senators and |
representatives will follow suit.
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1911-01-12

labor, create for themselves an
appetite and insure for them
selves an undisturbed sleep when
they seek their beds. -Goodwin's
Weekly.
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1911-01-12

Roosevelt says he will not be
a candidate in 1911. Ifhe wants
to be a candidate he is politician
enough toknow that to acknowl-
edge it at this time would be fat
al.
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1911-01-12
Labor Strikes

neers was barely averted on
Christmas Day. Chat is a ques-
ton which is vital to all the peo-
pie The stoppage OF railroad
traffic for a week in this country
would result in acute distress to
hundreds of thousands ofpeople.
The possibility of such a calam-
ity has never been considered
seriously by the people. But to
cut off the fuel and food supply
to our cities in mid-winter, is I'M
thinkable, because Of the distress
which would follow to the people,
for thousands live but from day
to day and week to week upon
what the railroads bring them.
Railroads are not private, but
public property. Inasmuch as
their life and value depends upon
the patronage they receive. This
being true, the public has claims
upon them which must not be
ignored.
Labor unions are essential to
the skilled laboring men. Wisely
conducted they are a mighty
factor in exacting Justice for
their members. But they are
like the railroads; they must not
be conducted in a way todistress
thousands OF innocent people.
Hence in our Judgment every
state legislature and the cong
ress of the United States should
pass laws, that the enforcing of
sympathetic strikes against rail
roads not at all concerned in the
main strike, shall be deemed
misdemeanor punishable by fine
and imprisonment against the
officers of all unions ordering
such sympathetic strike. The
theory OF law should be to en-
force a principle as old as our
government-that the greatest
good must be melted out to the
greatest number.
We hope that this threatened
strike which has been barely
avoided, will prompt thevarious
states to pass laws which will
make strikes impossible and
force the settlement of differences
between employers and employees
through arbitration. They have
no strikes in Canada, none in
Australasia. There is no need Of
them in our country. They
would have been done away with
long ago except for the coward
ice Of politicians, who think they
depend for office upon the labor
vote, and the hypocritical mouth
ings Of blatherskites who, never
having done an honest days
work in their lives, affect a mar
velous solicitude for laboring
men.
Inc result to be aimed at is
exact justice. All men who ac-
complish anything are laboring
men. Some do manual work;
some link so much brain with
their manual labor as to be
called skilled laborers; some do
little manual labor, but carry
the welfare of thousands in their
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1911-01-12

The man who does not believe
in luck is lucky.
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1911-01-12
OWYHEE
AIIthe Local Mining News Accur-
ateIy Chronicled. x Y < e


Subscription Rates.
ONE YEAR 3............... 1890. $3.50
SIX MONTHS ................... 100
Strictly in advance
Advertising Rates.
Display ads, per Issue, IS cents per inch;
by the month. SO cents per inch.
Locals, 10 cents per line one insertion;
8 cents per line each additional inser-
ton.
Resolutions, Obituaries, Show, Fair, So
cial or other locals. when admission
is charged, or money is to be raised, 5
cents per line.
Legal notices, $1,00 per inch first inser-
ton; so cents per inch each additions
insertion. 60 words constitute an inch
Table or figure work, 81. 80 per inch fret
insertion; IS cents per inch each add
tional Insertion
Card of Thanks, sl00
Foreign and patent medicine ads take
the same rates as above mentioned
- -
PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY BY
NJ. n. FEGTLY, Editor aud Proprietor
I. o. HANSON, Asst Editor and Foreman
-
Entered second class matter January
4, 1905, at the post office at Silver City,
Idaho, under the Act of Congress OF
March 3, 1879
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1911-01-12

oubsofIptfoN Nafos.
ONE YEAR t.............. ..... So
SIX MONTHS ................... loo
Strictly in advance
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-01-09
ONCE pENNiLEss TAILOR.
Rochester, N. ", Man Inherits Russian
Title and Fortune.

Gnce a tailor working for SIS a week
and now a real Russian baron with
fortune of $1000.0o0 waiting for him
such is the happy lot that Harold
Price Dom, a Russian, who worked
as q tailor in Rochester. \. Y, from
1906 to 1908. says has come to him.
During his residence in Rochester
Dom received q good deal of publicity
when he tried to organize a new po-
litical party on Socialistic lines.
From Rochester Donn went to Chi
cago. where he followed his trade un-
til Sept. last, when he says he re-
ceiyed a notification from the Rus
sian government that he had become
sole heir to the estate and fortune Of
his grandfather, Baron Akiva Berko-
witch Dom, who had become rich
through a grant from the Car for
services rendered in the Polish War.
Dom also has documents which he
says prove his claim.
The former Rochester tailor says
he comes into the fortune of *1.ooo,ooO
through his mother. a daughter of the
Russian baron. This daughter died in
Leeds Eng. where Harold Price Dom
was born. knowing that he was to
become the heir to Baron Donn's
fortune in Russia, the brothers and
sisters of Harold Price Dom once
threatened to take his life unless he
would share the fortune with each
brother and sister. This, he asserts,
he refused to do, and accordingly he
left England and came to this coun-
try to await the time when his grand
father should die. The old barcn died
this year and in September the once
pennless tailor received word that he
had succeeded to the estate, title and
Qrtune. s..,ssss.as,ss,,g.,. s.s
Full OF joy at the prospect of soon
entering the rich land of promise, the
young tailor arrived in Rochester
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-01-09

President Edward Barrow OF the
Eastern League Saturday dealt the
rumor that his organization intended
to fight the major leagues and thc Ma
tional Association at some future time
a death blow. p. T. Powers successor
! said he was no baseball anarchist. that
he had no intention of starting any
thing and that it was his firm couvic-
tion that no person interested in or
employed by Eastern League clubs had
made statements Of any sort that
would warrant the belief that the big
minor league Of this section of the
country would break away from or
gani5ed bah in TIN near future. Bar
row says that the Eastern League does
desire t. set some concessions from
the National Commission and will make
its requests Il hasebalrS governing
body shortly.
President ThomtS Lynch of the Ma
tionai League announced after the meet
ing in New York last month that hc
would require all the umpires on the staff
20 submit to an eye examination. Lynch :.
statement has caused considerable talk
among baseball mrn. Fer instance. Um-
pifa Hank ebay makes the declaration
that the eyes of the umpire will not need
i"'NllE aiter. ne trouble Is with the
optics of the PLAYERS" says Hank. and
th'f oiStorted visions II WAS suggest
ed tll3l umpire Bob Emslie be retired on
IeH>'eh To tins Emslie comes back
ana say am ready to submit to any
examination President Lynch may see fit
10 pfeSet1oe' know that l rdn see rs
wen as Yer could During the winter
tnisHe has heeh demonstrating that his
tEeSiSh' - good by defeating the best
trap Shoottfs at his home in London, Ont.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-01-09

Fortunately geodctic survey of the
region. begun in 1898. has just been
finished before the earthquake. Hence
amy change found would be attributed
to tue earthquake rather than 10 the
SLOW changes of level that are taking
place in almost every part of the
world
II is found that the changes that
have taken place are confined to "A
small area on each side of the streets.
Or tie eastern or mainland side the
sinking Of the land at Reggie amounts
to tWenty-three inches: north and
south this diminishes until at Bag
nara north of Scylla and at Mileto OH
the south the old and new levels are
the same.
on the Siclian side the greatest de
preston is at Mcssina where the land
has dropped twenty-four inches; at
points twelve miles inland there is no
appreciabie change.-Cleveland Plain
Dealer.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-01-09
FOOTBALL NOTES.

The report Of HARRISON II. Gerry
who managed tn" Bowdoin College
football team last fail Va mad pub
lie Saturday and she,.= = cash balance
ot sf10,6a, with unpaid subscriptions Of
SIS. making the total assets $4>fsO.
This is the best report that a BoVd1in
manager has made for Z long tiuc. The
report shows that the Mckinley. Hdr-
ward. Colby, Bates, University Of Maiue
and Wesleyan games ,gers; paying
propositions for B6Wdain, and that
Bowdoin ran behind nn the New
Hampshire State, Exeter and Amherst
games. The receipts Of the University
of Maine game were III" largest, $l3j6.
the Colby game WAS second. $94s.30;
Wesleyan third $S94.05. and Bates
fourth. $852.25. No other game showed
receipts exceeding $500. which was the
amount that Harvard guaranteed Bow
doin.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-01-09
FOREIGN CEMENT BARRELS.
Better Than the American. Which
Have Gone Out of Use.

Only about per cent of the vast audn
tity of cement manufactured and shipped
in tho United states is packed i'll barrels.
While normally sold by the barrel. prac-
tically all of it is SOLD and delivered i'll
sacks. and these have always been the
source of much trouble, expense and veX-
alton in the trade
Barrels have practically been discarded
for fine reason that the interStices be
tween the staves not only permit the con
tents to slit through, but also admit
moisture IN Germany and Belgium,
however. the barrel is used exclusively
for Transporting cement, and it is in bar
rels that European cement comes to this
country.
The European barrel *. Of course,
quite a different package from the Amer
lean barrel. Tho foreign barrel is made
Of Norway spruce, Its sttves are ton
gued aud grooved aS well as jointed.
while the head is of the usual construc-
lion. of the same wood.
The hoops are of cherry wood much
better grade than used in domestic bar
rrls. and there are also two hoops of
steel When ready for packing the har-
rel is lined with black waterproof paper,
through which cement cannot Sift and
moisture and water cannot penetrate.
This is tho Kind Of Il barrel used in
Belgium for shipments t. san Francisco,
where much European coHrnt is landed
every year. These shipments are made
hx WHY af cape Horn. an ocean voyage
OF over 7ern miles. and tFe product ar
rivys invariably i'll iind candtion.-Shop
Notes quarterly.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-01-09
SPORTING.
BOXING eours THIS WEEK.

Monday-BuffaIo, Bob Moha VS.. Dixie
Kid, 10 rounds Rochester, y. Y, Young
Brett VS.. W. Allen, 10 rounds. Brooklyn.
Young Ahearn $. Harry Stone, 10 rounds.
London, England. Harry Lewis VS.. Jim
Lewis, 70 rounds. Brooklyn. Abe Attell
Mo-, Packy Mcfarland vs.. Johnny Nc
Carthy. Cleveland. Paul kChler vs.. +.
Madden. 10 rounds, Watervliet, y. !,
Jack Leonard VS. Joe HSland. 10 rounds.
New York City, Paddy sullivan vs.. Benny
Franklin, 10 rounds.
Tuesday-Armory 4 a. Boston. sam
Langford vs.. Joe Jeaunette. L. rounds ;
Kid Curtis VS. Billy Dinkle, rounds; {;
Teddy Murphy VS.. Chicken Roskin. 6
rounds: Ken Salisbury vs.. Frank Moran.
6 rounds. Winnipeg. Man. Jack Dillon
Galloway VS.. philadelphia Tommy" Ry-
an, 10 rounds. Harrison, y. J., X. O.
Brown VS.. Unknown, rounds. St Jo-
seph. Mo. Tom Mcfarland vs. Jake Ba-
roda, Is rounds. Browns Gym" New
York, all star show, Albany. Jim How
ard VS.. Dick Kennedy. 10 rounds.
dnesday-webster. Mass. Fighting
Dick Nelson VS.. Jim Moriarty. l. rounds.
Mt Vernon, n. Y, Biz Mackav vs.. Willie
Houck, 10 rounds. Pittsburg, Billy Berger
VS. Frank Klauss rounds.
Thursday-Cleveland, Johnny kilbane
VS.. f. Smith. 10 rounds. Lawrence;
rounds. National Sporting Club. New
York. Abe Attell VS.. Patsy Kline, 10
rounds. Milwaukee. Wis. Fred Andrews
VS.. Frank Conley. 10 rounds.
STANDARDIZATION A. A, amateur spar
ring Meet. Baltimore, Md. Terry Ne
Govern VS.. F Kenny. 10 rounds. Ma
tional A c., Philadelphia. all star show,
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-01-09
SNoWSHoEING FOR WOMEN.
With the Proper Outfit Any One Can
Enjoy the Sport.

Many people think that sunWshocing
must IL" very difficult u lcdJu and full of
pitfalls. such as tthiug hc8derS or eN-
posture to cold. Eat ii one gets an outfit
carefully thought out for all emergencies
| oyeu 4 woman MAY fHd herself equal to
any stuut that snew ~hociu- has to offer,
III the first plaec in selecting tie
suowshocs do not look for bargains.
| Look fer durability aud strength; and if
| fer a woman ishtHcsS of weight and
suitable size are very important. some
women select their snewsho,s too small
! and lisht, SO that theE do not hold UP
/ we'll.
Too broad and heavy shoes would tend
to tire and cNaggefate III" gait Just the
right size ard weight Of shoe aud tlos"
which will stand much wrtting aud rot
! become saeged ara easily spund through
I any sporting goods firm.
| Then it * better ta set ,4ar of RATHER
) toe braces to keep attached to your shoes
rather than Try any Of The thong at
| rtngcmcnts, which bpti.et by stretching
aHl leaSeHiH-. Many experienced woods
-. men gse thongs IL their varied htcheS.
3, Int u the amateur TIL To" bra" Of
! straps and buckles which also fasteH<
about the ankle. is quit" IDEAL
/ Ncxt in imrorttnce is your footwear.
I Many woodsmeu always Wt1r the moe
j casuS of oiled be,yS It5thcr. Th"s.
maecasins are much better in the faf
/ North. whsrc t." snow IL drcr ami
! crispcr. than in the middle country.
where the snow i so often wet ana
heavy. With them several pairs Of socks
/ must ALWAYS hc worn. and the wool liuel
shoe pack is also good. M1ccasins whom
| wet become sliprery and make climbing
an absolute impussbility ut times.
| To most wom.u even as far north ~
| Vermont and the Adirondacks the regu-
! lar arctic uverShoe seems best. Will
i these only one pair of stockings and even
+ low shoes are comfortable except in OK
! trene weather
! Then a pair Of heavy wool socks add
much 10 ones comfort. But bc sure
above all things never to wear anything
! tight or binding upon your feet in cold
weather if you wish to Ire comfortable
| Keeping your feet in constant unhaIH-
percd exercise will allow the blood Il
| circulate and there will be no danger 81
| frost bite or chilhlainS.
Then your costume i very important
| No woman can take any comfort II
suowshoeing if she wears long. heavy,
| cIinging skirts. She must from the first
| adapt her costume to conditions aHt
| break away from all prejudice. full
lightweight wool skirt reaching but little
| below the knee gives an ideal freedom
| to the limbs, and boomers and leggins
are to be worn under the skirt. The ca
madam blanket suits are very attractive
| and useful if you care to 30 to the eX-
| pensc of getting them.
| When you are about to set forth on a
! snoeshoeing tramp you must not he
/ grudge time spent in proper dressing fol
| the part. 1t is well to add warmer WOO
underlannels, heavier stockings, a WOO
ishirtwaist or even 4 mans wool shirt and
sweaters, sometimes two or three. II
| there is to he any driving or sitting
about add a heavy fur or fur lined coat
| Country Life in America.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-01-09
A POPULAR BASKET FIBER.
Raffia is the Product of Palm, the
Best Coming From Madagascar.

Raftia or faphia, q fiber which is
widely used now not only by the chill
dren of our public schools in making
baskets, knotted bags and fancy ar
ticles of various designs, but by all
makers of fancy work. is the product
Of a palm, native of Madagascar. The
supply is said to be virtually mex
haustible, since the plants grow in
great quantities without care of any
kind. The palm belongs to the feath-
er-leated section of the family, and it
is the Leaflets or pinnae which. when
stripped from the stem or rib and
dried, are tied into the small bundles
sold by dealers in nurserymen's requi-
sites
There are different grades of raf1ia
coming from other sources. A variety
from the west coast of Africa-the
plant from which it is obtained is not
definitely known-is darker colored and
does not have more than half the ten
sile strength of the Madagascar prod
uct which is very light in color.
Wallace, in his Palms of the ANA
zon, tells of a species of raphia with
leaves measure so feet in length, with
200 square feet of space The smaller
leaves measure so feet in length, with
pinnae four feet long on each side of
the rib. The stalks are perfectly
-straislt, 4 to Il feet long from tree
't6stAesn snfst leaves They are used by
the natives for every article of fur
niture. even houses being built of them,
Utica Globe.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-01-09

Abe Att,il. tho f5atherweight cham
plon, will get two strenuous tryouts
this week when he meets Joe Coster
and Patsey Kline. He met Kline be
fore when the Newark youngster was
practically novice. but IA has never
met the BROOKLYN boy, aud the latter's
followers are confident that toster Will
give the champion tn iNeliest session
of his career.
Despite the po3tjrr protests "f his
fiancce, Miss Mildred Ensign, Cham
pion Ad Wolgast has purchased for his
use in this country next summer IA
90-harsepower automobile. I'll ma.
chime is a red devil" and has acyon-
modations for four Yassvns IS. FtaI
is not saying. however that tGH; NUM-
Der is all the chami ION is going t. ear-
~. lie never carried more than tNlNr
the capacity Of any machine h. draNr
Attnn ard Costcr meet at The u'N
Vanderbilt Club. Clrrnunt avenue.
Rrnnklvn Monday niEht in Il lo-round
contest 1t viii be Attcils firSt appear
ance across tie bridge in some time.
Coster Is a BROOKLYN boy and the most
promising yuunSSter in the feather
weight division at the present TIM" In
a recent match With Tommy o'TooiC.
the rugged Philadelphia champion, he
foored oToolo twice in the third round
and had him hanging on n the end.
X. O. Brown began real training for
his f0-ruuud bout With Tommy Mur-
ply. which is scheduled To be held At
the Empire \. c. or Jan -. by boxing
at the big benefit stag held at the Na-
tional \. {. in Philadelphia Saturday
night The proceeds of the show went
to help swell the fund being raised by
the citizens of Philadelphia fer the
widows ana orphans of the flremen
who were killed in the recent bis IRE
there. Murphy began his work Satur-
day at Burlington, Vt, wher" h" will
spend the first week of his training for
the battle. Next week Murphy viii
take up his old quarters 1T tishkill
Landing, and will put the finishing
touches 10 his preparation there.