davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-03

Laird recently took up tempo
rary residence watching for his re
turn.
One Hundred Phone Calls.
Du ing the daV At least a hundred
calls were made for Mr.. Laird at room
o. 23G. But as evening approached and
he had not appeared the word spread
about that be would be found at a
hotel in Long Beach, and several of
his friends starred a telephone search
for him There.
According to the reported wedding
the bride is charming young woman
of Atl2uta, Ga. Friends of Laird said
that he had introduced her at a party
at SinnIay's a few nights ago as mrs
Hayden" and that they understood her
to have been the wife until recently Of
q lieutenant in the United States army
The reports of the Hoboken wedding
stated that the bride, who appeared at
the home Of Registrar Joseph Tucker
at No. IS Eighth street about O'Clock
SATURDAY morning looking for license
to marry, was named Mrs Hayden.
Last night Mr.. Tucker was not at
-'''"'' ~ Hv'H- man VINO wore d BOlu
badge and Gecl3' ed that he was Deputy
GOWN, said that he was not authorized
70 how the records Of the marriage
license because he had not issued it.
The wife of Pastor Reichter. of St.
Matthews church, at Eighth street AMI
Hudson street, in Hoboken, said that
she was awakened in The parsonage.
which If directly QlOOSiip the Tho Ike,
A0mc. &t ten minutes before O'Clock
SAT-. cay morning bv the arrival Of .
ra..,,. -, an e,,+.,,,,cI,iI..
..rI..
lie party 'e'' III" engine running
Nhen i1eY entered the home of the
registrar. and I soon guessed that it
VAS a wedding crowd ANA that tho.
,o,la .atl ha,7. -, ~, - ~
D' '''' i'u oA .'''
i'''' - l''lCuleI' She Salo' 'BGt
= $ my band WaS away, ! waited mp
to keep fro mbeine disturbed until they
came oar. The 5il NOT coII boro,,
o,o iI.L. 49,
!9 ,U'N' 60 r"0ne Na's'
~" me tle DAY ri ICaSt nun
urea 'auS we're maze FOR Nh. Laird
AT room no. zo6. Bur as evening
aP'I""cHtu ana ne hdd not APP
p0"iFN we WORD spread ABOUT that
ne NouId De found at a hotel in
LONG b'd'l' ana several Of his
a. ieINS Sta leu telephone search
IoI MN iaert.
@|'oIUlhG 10 the reported " ed
uIIs' tLle pFioe IS a charming young
"oiIan OF AtIanta' ia. FRIENDS OF
i'd'lu S&ln 'uat ne mad introduced
utI az parry al ShanleNs a nv
H'7il'1 ago al MiS. HaNden ana
thaI t4ey understood he. TO nave
s.S uu'' ,tCSHIN OF
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1912-12-26
Mavbe He Had Mono.

Rex Beach was at the dress rehearsal
of one of his plays, and he was there
to see that everything was done ex-
actly right. In one scene member Of
the cast failed to pull down his cuffs
as was stipulated in the. stage direc-
tons. await one minute" exclaimed
Beach. prancing out to the middle Of
the stage and interruptlng the rehears-
al. Halt right where you are!
Haven't I told you to pull down your
cuffs? Doesn't the book tell you to pull
down your cuffs?"
Eyes, sir" said the actor.
"Well, you haven't done it," object
ed the playwright. "Pull them down
Down. down, down. Every gentleman
pulls his cuffs down."
II fear" said the actor coolly, "you
go too much on hearsay."
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1912-12-26
Moscow.

Moscow Is one Of the most famous
cities in Europe. Exactly 100 years
before Napoleon's raid Moscow yielded
up to Petersburg-the modern addition
Saint" was unknown to its founder,
Peter the Great-the position OF capt.
tai of the Russian empire, but its geo
graphical situation has enabled 1t to
remain the premier commercial and
industrial city. The heart Of Moscow
is the KremTin. where the czars are
crowned and where may be seen the
S75 cannon Which Napoleon took to
the city and left behind him when
forced to retreat with the remnant of
his great army Moscow is 400 miles =
southeast of Petersburg. with which 1t
is connected by railway line almost
as straight as the crow flies. When
Nicholas I. decided the line should be
built he drew a straight line on the
map between the two cities, and en-
gineers overcame almost incredible
difficulties to keep the railway to the
route indicated.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1912-12-26
Hsaa Hunters Of. tho PhIIppITss.

obviously enough. the head hunting
peoples Of the Philippines are aptar-
emily limited to northern I.uzon. None
Of the warlike hill tribes inhabiting
other parts Of the archipelago are
known to take the heads Of their vic
tins. The explanation Of their head
hunting customs which is given by the
Negritos of northeastern Luzon is very
simple. They believe that each family
must take at least one head year or
suffer misfortune In the form Of sick
ness. wounds, starvation or death.
Their victims are always beheaded
with bolos. Heads are buried in the
ground under the houses" Of the men
who take them. Plates or ollas are
placed over the spots, where the heads
are buried and possibly contain offer
ings to evil spirits The houses under
which heads are buried are then aban-
doned and their supposedly fortunate
owners look forward to period free
from death. sickness or injury and to
success in their hunting and fishing
National Geographic Magazine.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1912-12-26
SUBSCRIPTION RATES:
Water U.od In tho Stool industry. :


Great quantities of water at medium
pressures are used IN steel plant,
most Of it for cooling purposes. The
following gives good idea of the wa
ter required by the several depart
ments of steel plant: The total con-
sumption of the plant, including six
blast furnaces, seven rolling mills.
bessemer and open hearth steel mills.
twenty-four gas engines and about q
hundred gas producers, was 57,5OO,OO0
gallons per day. The average daily
displacement Of the pumps for one
month during the time these measure
ments were taken was COST, 900 gal
Ions. no allowance being made for slip.
The pumps used for pumping this
cooling water in steel plants are about
the same type as those used in city
Pumping stations, steam recfprocaHpg
pumps with compound or triple steam
cylinders or motor driven centrifugal
pumps The usual water pressures are
from forty to sixty pounds.-Robert L.
Streeter in Engineering Magazine.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1912-12-26
NOTICE OF PUBLICATION.

Notice is hereby given that at 9 d;
M, on the 7th day of January, 1913,
at Elk City, County of Idaho, State of
Idaho, before G. L. l.. Basket, a
notary public, proof will be submitted
of the completion of works for the d.
version of cubic. feet per second of
the waters of Little Elk creek, in &C
c9rdance with the, terms and conditions
of a,certain permit heretofore issued
by the State Engineer of the State OF
Idaho. t..
/. The name of the person or cor
poration holding said permit is James
P. Larsen.
2. The postoffice address Of such
person or principal place of business OF
such corporation is Elk City, County OF
Idaho, State of Idaho.
8. The number of such permit is
6978, and the date set for the compile
ton of such work is January 7, 1913.
d, SAID water to be used for power
and milling purposes.
5. Said works of diversion will be
fully completed on the date set for such
completion, and the amount of water
which said works are capable of CON
Quoting to the PLACE of intended use
in accordance with the plans accom-
panying the application for such per
nit, IS six cubic feet per second. -
6; The place Of use of said water i:
on the NV IA of NE IA, Sec. %, L
A. E. ROBINSON,
State Engineer.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1912-12-26
SPECIAL OFfER.

Send fifty cents in stamps and re-
ceive Sunset-The Pacific Monthly for
four months, beginning with the jan
uary issue, and receive free, the beau
tiful Christmas number containing l6
full page pictures in color. This num-
Der alone is we'll worth the fifty cents.
In addition, we will send you, without
charge, the famous Sunset Indian
Poster.
. Send your order to Fred Lockley,
Northwest Manager, Sunset-The Pacific
Monthly, 304 Wells Fargo Building,
Portland, Oregon.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1912-12-26
Once Upon a Time In France

There was a time in France when
foolish actress who was ambitious
enough to want a decoration and so Ill
advised as to make application for 1t
to one of the ministers was punished
by Imprisonment. 1t was during the
reign of Louis XIV, and the first gen
tleman In waiting of his majesty wrote
this to the governor of the Fort
rEveque prison: .
Dear Sir-Having been informed that
Mile Clarion has had the insolcnce and
has been mad enough to solicit one Of the
kings decorations. to which neither her
sex nor her profession entities her, write
you this letter in the name of the king.
You are to lock her up in your good prison
OF lie Fort rEveque and make things SUI
hciently uncomfortable for her to teach
her lesson. Every evening. however,
one of your men will have to conduct her
to the Coincide Franchise in order that
the public shall not be deprived Of the
pleasure of applauding the talent OF this
indiscreet woman.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1912-12-26
FORFEITURE NOTICE.
To F.. A. Parisot, your heirs, executors,
administrators and assigns:

10 f.. A. ParlS0t, your helrS, executors,
administrators and assigns:
You are hereby notified that have
expended during the years 1908, 1909,
1910, 1911 and 1912, the sum of fifteen
hundred dollars, ($1500), in labor and
improvements upon the following nam
ed lode claims situated in Robbins
Mining District, Idaho county, State of
Idaho The Richmond, the Mutual and
the Pontiac of which the location GER
tifcates are found of record in the
office of the County Recorder of Idaho
county, State of Idaho, in order to hold
said claims under the provisions of
section 1924 of the revised statutes of
the United States, and the amendment
thereto approved January II, 1880, con-
corning ANNUAL labor upon mining claims
being the amount required to hold said
lode claims, FOR the period ending on the
31st. day of December, *. D., 1912.
And if within ninety days from the
personal service of this notice or within
ninety days after the publication there
of you fail or refuse to contribute your
proportion of such expenditure as a
co-owner, your interest in the claims
will become the property of the sub
scriber, your co-owner who has made
the. required expenditure by the terms
of said section.
JAMES G,c BERRYHTLL.
First publication Oct. II, 1912.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1912-12-26

Those who object to Sunday amuse-
ments sometimes speak as though In
bygone times our countrymen were ex-
emplary in their observance of the Sab
bath. In 1905, however, a chronicler,
quoted by Mr.. Nevil IN 1.-THE Merry
Past" estimated that over 100000 Lon
doners spent their Sundays in the inns
and tea gardens round the metropolis
and the condition of these pleasure
seekers at nightfall he calculated to be
as follows: Sober, 10000; in high glee
10000; drunkish, 10000; staggering tip
sy, 10000; muzzy, $4,000; dead drunk
5,0OO.-London Spectator.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1912-12-26
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Department of the Interior,
u. S. Land Office at Lewiston, Idaho.
November %, 1912.


U. S. Land Office at Lewiston, Idaho.
November %, 1912.
Notice is hereby given that George
1sh, Of Elk City, Idaho, who on April
list, 1909, made homestead entry No.
1851, for w 1-2 NE IA, Sc IA NE IA
and NE IA Sc Ia, section 26, town
ship 20 NJ, range 8 E, B. Meridian, has
filed notice of intention to make five
year proof, to establish claim to the
land above described, before Theo. P.
st fesSI IDAHO on the 9Th DAY Of Janu
airy, 1913.
Claimant names as witnesses: Joe
Brown, Abe House, Jack Stone all OF
Fix City Idaho, o. G. Lapp of Harp
ster, Idaho
/. H. BARTLETT, Register.
Elk City Mining News.
Non Coal Lands.
Proof made according to law under
which entry was made.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-18
DANIELSON
Baseball Situation Causes Timely Criticism = No Windham County Names in Roosevelt Meetine-11 Per Cent. Death Rate In kilIinsIy Tlnteresting News Notes.

MT. and Mrs. Herbery Loomis and daughter of Northampton, Mass, are guests of Sheriff and Mrs. Preston B. Sibley.
 Rev. Orion L. Griswold will offlciate at the open air service on Davis park Sunday evening.
 Mrs, R. IN. Colyin remains critically i'll, A Worcester nurse Is caring for her.
 The Free Will Baptist church of East Killingly is to have an annual picnic at Ehiottvile grove Wednesday. July s1.
 L. M. Sanderson of Newburyport was a visitor with friends in Daniel son Wednesday.
 Andrew Archer. overseer in the Glen Worsted company mill at Elmville, has gone to Franklin, Mass, to have charge of the weaving department in the Ray mills.
 Tuesday of next week at the Doug las camp meeting will be known as Danielson day. A number from this place will attend
 Many voters from outlying sections of the town came here Wednesday to attend the special town meeting.
 Miss Antoinette Duyal of Waterbury has been the guest of Miss Marguerite Caron.
 Henry T, Steele of North Attleboro, Mass visited with friends in Daniel son Wednesday.
 Those who go to Alexander's lake this evening will have an opportunity to see the display of fireworks.
 An attempt to break in one of the basement entrances in the Phoenix building has been reported. the work being regarded as that of tramps.
 MT and Mrs. Michael Aylward will spend a vacation of two weeks in Portland, Me, and vicinity
 The w. R. c. of Danielson is to have basket picnic at Alexander's lake today (Thursday). The mem bers have invited the c. A. R. and s. of V, members to attend.
 A fine showing has been made this week by the contractors men build- ing the Pentecostal church on Acad emy street. The church is rapidly taking form
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-18
ON THE OIL WAGON.
Prospect Street Completed Wednes- day, but None for Pleasant Street at Present.

The street committee of the board of alderman has decided not to have Pleasant street oiled at this time, af- ter Alderman D. B. O'Connor had in- formed them that the representative of the Standard Oil company, who was overseeing the work of oiling here, had said that it would simply be waste of money to attempt to oil Pleasant street in it's present bad con- ditiOn.
 The committee will, therefore, have some other street oiled. Prospect street was oiled with the automobile sprinkler Wednesday and all the streets intersecting with Main as far northward as Valley street have also been treated with a coating of oil
 The town of Windham received a carload of oil Wednesday morning and same will be applied on the roads in North Windham, South Windham and Windham Center. It Is expected that the wagon for the laying of the oil will arrive most any time and just as soon as 1t does the oil will be ap- piled. Screened gravel has already been dumped along the roads, but Sundays storm washed away quite a quantity of 1t along the road from South Windham to Windham Cen ter.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-18

ton, with a party, visited Williman- tic Wednesday. making the trip in MT. Amidon's automobile.
 Postmaster and Mrs. c. H. Dim mick went to Hartford Wednesday and attended the funeral of Mrs. s. E. Amidon at the home of Dr. Eckley R. Storrs.
 Paul A. Rutzel. who has been spend- ing a two months vacation in this city, returns to New York today to as- sume his duties as a chauffeur for Louis Gimbel
 Lieut.. U. A. Rivard was in Hart ford Wednesday afternoon attending conference of battalion quartermas- ters of the First Regiment that was held at the state arsenal
 Clark Burnham and Miss Fannie Bishop are representing the First Congregational church at a Chautau- sua convention that is being held at Silver Bay. N. Y. MT. Burnham writes home that the convention is proving a great success.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-18
suRPRlsE FoR W. c. MORRIS.
Retiring Manager Presented With
 Travelling Bag-Dinner at Lake.


 Wednesday w c. Norris, retiring general manager of the Southern New England department of the Grand Union Tea company, received a hand some present and was also the guest at dinner given by the wagon sales men and the employees of the local store at Brooks restaurant Lakeside park, Lake Wang1Imbaug, South Cow entry.
 At II o'clock MT. Norris was called from his office to the store and was greatly surprised to see gathered there the out of town salesmen and their wives and still further surprised when Agent J. s. Dingwell of Put men working under Mir. Norris en- tertained for him and in their be- half presented him with an elegant Cross leather travelling bag. MT. Nor ris fittingly responded,
 The entire party thirty in number, boarded the 12.15 car for the lake, where the dinner was served. After wards the afternoon was pleasantly passed in various ways. Those pres ept included District Manager o. H. Moore, Holyoke, Mass; MT. and Mrs W. c. Norris, MT. and Mrs C. w. Kos maler, Webster, Mass; Mr and Mrs J. s Dingwell, Putnam. MT and Mrs. J. E. Blanding. Putnam Heights MT. and Mrs. O. P. Bartlett, Danielson; Mir and Mrs. Alex Paulhus, South bridge, Mass; MT. and Mrs, G, B. Miller, Colchester' MT, and Mrs. o. c, Wiley, RocltvilleI MT, and Mrs. L.. H. Stevens, Stafford Springs; S. R. Beehe, Manchester; c, Sadrozinsky, South Manchester Oscar Leuth, Web ster, Mass; F. H. More, Williman tic, store manager Clerks Oliver La vigne James Lee, Jack Keirans, James Johnston, Bert Austin; office force, Miss Ella M. Beebe and Miss Esther l.. Chronley.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-18
Personals,

Frank W. Chappell of Chaplin was in the city on business Wednesday.
 Judge Fred A. Sackett of Andover was Willimantic visitor Wednes- day.
 Fred c. Tilden and family left We'd nesday morning for a visit on Long Island.
 Mir. and Mrs. Michael Hickey of Union street were Hartford visitors Wednesday.
 Mrs. Mary Potvin and daughter Miss Bernadette E., spent the day, Wednesday. at Pleasure Beach. Water ford
 Mrs, P. s. Hills of Church street Is 6 guest of James W. IIillhouse and family at their cottage at Pleasure Beach,
 David P. Cehateis has just purchased new touring ear and joined the ranks of the increasing list of autemebiiists in the city,
 Palmer Richards and son Henry et South Chaplin were among those from that village to come to town for the circus Wednesday; c. $. Araiden and family ef Willing
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-18
A QUERY FROM A FAN.
Why Not Charge 10 Gents for a to- Gent Gans?-BasebalI Failing Here. abeuts.


 Here is a kick from baseball fan: Why sheuld we lovers of baseball who happen to live in towns along the trolley line that runs through the. Quinebaug valley be charged 25 cents to see the games that are being play ed this summer Twenty five cents is the charge for seeing real baseball games, games in which real league teams and real league players com pete. Of course, if a man does not want to pay the price hereabouts he can remain away, but he may be a fan and may have to submit to the hold up If he wants to see game"
 "Who gets the money? Probably the players. And if this Is true that may be reason that the sport Is be- ing killed around here, for as soon as a young man gets so he can catch a ball once out of four times he de- mands several dollars for couple of hours of playing. This does not look right. The public should be given something like the value that 1t pays for. Why not charge ten cents for ten-eent games, which Is about the average of what we are getting?"
 The above will interest many fans in towns along the trolley line, but 1t does not prove conclusively that the high cost of seeing games is what is killing the sport in this part of east ern Connecticut. Take Danielson, for instance. A fine baseball field has been fitted by the public playgrounds committee, a backstop built. bases provided etc. The cost of leasing the lot has been met by public spirited citizens There is absolutely not one cent of expense involved for any team or teams that may desire to use the field: that Is, as far as the use of the field and its equipment are concerned. Ana yet in this town. that only few years ago was represented by fast baseball clubs, there Is no more ln- ciination to use the field than if it were 100 miles away and could be had for playing only at the cost of dol- lar 6 minute,
 It may be that the almost universal demand of mediocre players for high recompense for their services has something to do with keeping them from developing Into faster men by reason of the fact that they figure in fewer games and get less practice and experience, but there are other req sons thanpiayer and high admission charges, unfair as they may be, for l the very unsa atisfactory state in. which the great national pastime finds itself
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-18
Circus Day Draw. Many Visitors.

Wednesday was circus day and Will limantic was visited by an unusually large crowd of visitors from the sur rounding towns and villages.
 The show was Sparks and tho pa- rade that was given was a good, clean one, and both the afternoon and even- ing performances were good, Every thing in connection with the circus appeared te be in good condition and the horses and animals were exeep- tiehaily tihe-as geed as those ear- ried by much larger read shows There was net the usual crowd of heelePs that de SC much to detraet frem the quality of a show and con seqHently the police were not called upon to nip anything of an obnoxious nature in the bud and no complaints of thefts were reported, a rarity when circus of any character hits town.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-18
ELM BEETLE DEADLY.
Early Lack of Spraying Now Notice. able Dry Season Bad foF All Trees,

That spraying is a good thing fer trees-elms especially-is clearly ap- parent for 1t is conspicuously notice able that a great many of the elms about the city that were not sprayed this year are in very bad shape. The leaves are already turning brown and falling rapidly. The reason is that the elm tree beetle has got in his deadly work. Many of the maple trees are also affected with lice. Walter G. Alpaugh, a forester, says that the dry season has been exceedingly bad for all trees. as practically every va riety are affected in some way. He has just returned from the vicinity of Simsbury where he cut out lot of chestnut trees in a large tract that is affected with the chestnut tree blight.
 MT. Alpaugh does not hesitate to state that many of the elms could have been kept in good condition had
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-18
, What Makes a Woman,

One hundred and twenty pounds. more or less. of bone and muscle, don't make a woman. It's a good founda- ton. Put into 1t health and strength and she may rule a kingdom. But that's just what Electric Bitters give her. Thousands bless them for over coming fainting and dizzy spells and for dispelling weakness, nervousness. haekache and tired, listless, worn out feeling. TElecrio Bitters have done me world of good" writes Eliza Pool, Depew. Okla, and thank you, with all my heart, for making such a good medicine" Only soc. Guaranteed by Lee & Osgeed Co
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-18
BULL MOOSE SENTIMENT.
t Seems to be Negligible Quantity
 in Windham County.

A local business man who is an ar dent Roosevelt supporter was asked Wednesday if he were going to the progressive party's state convention at New Haven. Going" he exclaimed, why, I expect to be on the. ticket" This was interesting, but no more so than his laughing declaration that he was to be the Coloners running mate So Danielson has at least one candi- date for vice. president
 How much Roosevelt sentiment there is in this section, however is diff cult to determine at the present time It is noted, though, that in the list of thosewho gathered for the progress sive's preliminary meeting in Hart ford the name of no Windham county men appear
 Infant Mortality High in KiIIingly.
 The abstract of reports of mortality in the monthly bulletin of the state board of health for June shows that killingly had six deaths during that period, this representing an annual death rate per thousand of 11.0 per cent. Two of the deaths were caused by pneumonia. the other four being accredited to "all other diseases" As was the case in many of the towns of the state during June, the infant nor tality in Killingly was high, the per centage of deaths of persons under five years to the total mortality being SSS per cent. The current report shows thatthe birth rate in Killingly was high. there being 15 living births.