davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-02-05
Personal Property Loans.
MONEY To LOAN.

on furniture, pianos, organs, horses,
wagons aud other chattels, also on
salaries and warehouse receipts: as
low as $1,000 and as high as $4,000
Loans are quickly made and strictly
private. Timo--one month 20 one
year given Goods &C. remain IN your
possession. our rates are reasonable.
Call and see as before borrowing.
steamship tickets to and from all
parts of the world.
PRIVATE OFFICES open Evenings.
THE HOUSEHOLD LOAN Co,
ROosns and 4. Grant budding.
303h West Central Avenue.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-02-05
WANTED

~4NN-NNs@s~e~~~-Ne~c-~ -s~~-~.~.~~t~S~~u~gN
WANTED carpet cleaning. W. A..
Gnff. eos East Central, Phone 56S.
wANTED--Ciean cotton rags. az the
Herald Office.
WANTED milk COWS Capitol
City Dairy, santa rio. n. N. re
PICTURE ENTS--send for our
catalogue. Who'll ale nic,lsoa.
rwweH aud sr..t b Wtca L1r
pieee good work quick deliveries
Providence sac ponpahy, Ei taso.
Texas 3-5-t2
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-02-05
For SALE.
FOR SALE

$1,000 7-room. stucco finish. mod
ern. hot water heat. LOT 75xt4g. close
in. terms
Ss2o0-5-room brick. modern. well
built. hardwood floors. nre place. cor
ner lot S70O cash. baance per
cent.
$365O--6-rOom, brick. modern, hot
water heat corner on car lire.
yS00--4-tOom frame. good shade,
near shops, easy terms.
Si90O--4-room brick ana five room
frame, both on tot 50xi42. Highlands.
close In; $500 cash. balance per
cent
$2500--G-room brick. modern. good
location Highlands, close Ia.
slg00--i-room frame, 80 foot lot.
city water. Worth Eighth street, 5000
uusn.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1912-03-14

compressed air would force air out
of the orifice and a blubOer would
raise and show the place. The work
man has an instrument that they
call a gun. 1t has a breech like a
pistol and a barrel two feet long
containing an automatic battering
ram to drive rivets so as to form
a complete head also to drive
corker. They call it shooting the
corker. It strikes rapidly and closes
any little air leak very quickly.
The whole business has to be gone
over in that way. There is but
one inlet and one outlet. Every
thing goes in through the pipe be-
low. The air and gas go out from
above when desired.
In riveting the steel plates a
portable forge is placed on a tram
way and one man manipulates the
heating of rivets by placing five
rivets in the forge one after an
other and heating them nearly to
a melting heat and when one is
taken cut another IS put in then
another in rotation always having
five in the forge except at the short
interval between taking out and put
ting in. As soon as a riyet is in
place a man on the other side of
the plate places a heavy iron with
n rivet shaped hole in it so that
the hole goes over the riyet and the
man holds it solid against the plate
and the man on the side where the
ccrge is, places the rivet, then puts
MS gun on it and shoots it off and
the gun strikes the rivet in quick
c5ssion. In this way complete
heads are formed on both ends uni
.,-rmIy alike and of the larger size
rivets 400 is a good days work and
the smallest size 1000 is a days work
By one set of men. These. guns have
p chamber for compressed air and
By pressing a button on the breech
with the thumb of the hand holding
tie handle while he directs the
gun with his left hand.
This artificial gas goes through
two tanks to rectify before entering
the receptive tank for storage and
distribution.
A. WELLS.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1912-03-14
AN INTERESTING LETTER.

When we located on twenty fourth
street, San Diego, our attention was
attracted to a huge steel structure
in circular form that met our gaze
as we peared out of our window ov-
er the boat landing to see if there
was any ocean steamer at the wharf
or water crafts of any kind. This
huge steel frame met our vision with
an unfamiliar look. We wondered
what it was that appeared and dis
appeared causing us to distrust our
memories because it did not appear
as we expected and We charged our
memories at first with distrust. Then
we took an inventory Of its present
appearance. 1t looked like a round
or eight square building and builded
with brick to within ten feet of the
top of the frame and the next morn
ing it was ten feet lower than our
inventory and we decided that bust
ness was done on a sliding scale
and that if we wanted to know more
about it we had better get a closer
view. On arriving on the ground
we learned that it was new gas
tank $50 feet high and IA feet in
diameter holding two million cubic
feet of gas. asked a gentleman
concerned in this firm if I could
lock over this plant and he very
cordially assured me that I had
perfect liberty to look over and in
spect everything and he explained
tha mode of operation in constructing
this plant. He explained how the
work was done and how they operat-
ed it.
The steel plates of the lower sec
ticn are one and one-fourth inches
thick. They are all drilled for rivet-
ing before they are put in place.
One tier will be put in place and
bolted together with bolts, then riv-
eted removing the bolts as they
come to them and replacing the
bolts with rivets. The second tier
in like manner is bolted to the first
and together one plate at a time.
There are four sections in height
and they require thinner plates and
smaller rivets and still smaller as
they rise, section after section and
they are made smaller and smaller
in circumference and slide one with
in another like spy glass or trav-
eler's water cup. When they are
all in place within the frame there
is a large pipe constructed to be
put in place from without to run
under and up through the lower sec
tion of the tank extending to the
top of this section and this section
is to be filled nearly full of water
forced up through this pipe. Now
suppose these sections are all shut
together like the cup and the low
er section filled half full of water
and the top section covered air
tight so that gas could not escape.
Now test this tank leak you pump
in air until the pressure is
greater than the weight Of the three
upper sections. The air thus com
pressed will lift these sections to
their full heighth. While in that
condition workmen take soap suds
and brush every rivet in the Who'll
tank with the suds as fast as they
had need. If the riyets were not
perfectly tight the pressure Of the
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1912-03-14
REAL ESTATE BARGAINS.
Quick Sales for Cash.

40 acres at Buckingham Station,
small house, shed barn, good gran
airy. good well. % acres in alfalfa.
IS, 10000 Cash.
81 acres at Buckingham Station
% acres garden land. balance al
falfa. no buildings. s1,64O.OO Cash
IS acres at Buckingham Station
one half garden land, one half al
falfa. no buildings. s1,915.O0.
40 acres two miles west OF Ne"
Plymouth. 4 room house good gran
airy. shed barn, good well, 80 acres
alfalfa, 10 acres young apple or
chard standard varieties. $500
cash and assume a mortgage for ST.
5OO.OO
2-5 and 10 acre tracts adjoining
New Plymouth on the north. unim-
proved, with good water right 5000
per acre Cash.
1920 and 40 acre orchard tracts
4 miles southeast of New Plymouth.
standard varieties, at a very cheap
figure for quick sales for cash.
1-2 and acre tracts adjoining
Fruitland. in alfalfa, at $55o.OO per
acre for quick sales.
20 acres adjoining the City OF
Payette, ITO bearing trees and bal
ance trees three years old. stand
ard varieties apples. Good build
ings. $4,000 per acre for quick cash
sale.
Numerous other snaps in farm
lands. town lots in New Plymouth.
Fruitland and Payette. For furth-
err particulars call on or address
New Plymouth Land and Colonial
ton Co., Limited.
E. C. S. BRAINARD, Mgr
You can buy a sack of guaranteed
high patent flour at Giesler Broth
ers for IS cents spot cash.
If you want the best buy kemmer-
err coal. We have it. Phone us
/ YOUR order. Wells & Maule.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1912-03-14

Money advanced at low rate OF
interest on improved city and farm
property. School, water and munich
pal bonds handled.-Equitable Lean
& Investment Co. 31s Idaho. Build
ing. Boise Idaho.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1912-03-14
NOTICE.

The correct number Of your house
can bS secured of City Engineer w.
c. Sturdevant, and as the time limit
fixed by Ordinance has expired, you
should not delay.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1912-03-14

For Sale-6 full blood Plymouth
Rock ROSTERS. 81 each. Phone 1882.
For Sale-First class seed oats. C.
f. Barnes, phone "A, Fruitland. Stf
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1912-03-14
FOR RENT.

6 room house and barn with one
acre land in Payette. su
G. W. LATTIG.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1912-03-14

Wauted-Sage brush TO grub. Have
grubbing machine that does the bus
mess in up-to-date shape and when
finished the land is almost as good
as ploughed land. Terms IS per
acre and up. See me II you nave
land TO grub. R. 5. Gilbert II
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1912-03-14
'IN5H NO4

20 acre ranch three and one han
miles from Fruitland. good house
ten acres alfalfa. Enquire OF j.
A. Rands, Payette. lUtI
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1912-03-14
EoR SALE.

Good fresh young cow a go-d
one. Also l dozen Plymouth Rock
hens.-G. H. Johnson. lVu
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1912-03-14

For Sale ON easy terms.-Two very
desirable residence lots in Payette.-
Phone "a. !"
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1912-03-14

For sale-one half share Payette
ditch stock and extensions. III
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1912-03-14
SPIRITED DRIVING

SPIRITED DRIVING
is usually brought about by
whip. II you want one that will
put little life in your horse, one
that is snappy. strong and good,
you'll find it here.
OUR HARNESSES
you will find to be made TO fit
the horse. They are strongly built
and so good and reasonble that
you could afford a new set ev-
cry month. Come look our Gets
over. You don't have to buy I'M
less you want to.
Payette Saddlery Go.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1912-03-14

For sale-A few choice Silver wy
onsotto nullets. Every one laying.
II I Brown, Payette, Idaho.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1912-03-14
Payette National Bank
We Ask YOU

of condition People ntrust
bank should know something of its financial strength The
speaks for its self strength We solicit
husn
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1912-03-14


Loans and Discounts
U. S. Bonds
Banking House and Fixtures
Expense
Cash and Exchange
Total
Capital Stock
Surplus
Undivided Profits
Circulation
Deposits
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1912-03-14

A. WELLS.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-06-20
THE FOURTH WILL, SCRE
 RE SpNIE GLORIOUS nAN
SkarUay Ladies Win Act cn Com u,ittCc to Arrange For Program Ana Lunch. Coed List og rrizeS Co Nc Competed For.

Dr. J. P. Brawsud, as chairman .og the general 1919 Celebration com nittee has finally perfected plans Tor the celebration Of the Fourth o July in behalf ot the kids"
 The committee having the arranEF } ments for the entertainment of the young idea, has decided on a picnic, end prizes sEEregatiuE $9o have been arranged for athletic events. including SIS for a base hall game.
 That the welfare of the children may be assured the following Skac- way ladies have offered Co serve on a lunch and program committee: Nesdamrs Martin Conway. Frieden- rAal. Nulvihu. Mckay, Kinde)l and Divkeson.
 In addition to the committee Of .aaies. there will be the regular committee to look after the trans -o--atfou. sports and other arrange weuys.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-06-20
ALASKAN
 LOCATES HERE
WHITE PASS MINING Ex-
 PERT ARRIVES N sKAGwAy
Been All Over Alaska And Knows Irs Wealth, Siye And Needs. En- thusiastIc Over Prospects of <. F.. Alaska And Yukon.

J. l.. McPherson, who will have charge of the mining development department of the White Pass. ar- rived in Skagway on the Princess May, and Is registered at the Pull len House.
 MT. McPherson needs no intro duction to the people of the West ward" having put in a number of years in the Copper River, Cooks Inlet. Renal Peninsula, and ad- iacent territory, while for the past few years he has been associated with Seattle interests operating in that locality.
 Thoroughly familiar with every phase of Alaska conditions, having had the necessary experience coin cident with living In the Northland. President Dickeson could have made no better selection than in securing the services of MT. McPherson.
 Tn addition to being an efficient mining man. MT. McPherson is dyed in the wool Alaskan, and for some time past has been associated with the Alaska Bureau of the New Seattle Chamber of Commerce, and has been engaged in gathering data for the new library which that in- stitution has collected
 Mr. McPherson will be in this section of Alaska and the Yukon contiguous to the White Pass Route for the next two or three months.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-06-20
PRIEST. DICKSON WANTS
 \ PROFESSIONAL FISHERMAN
Advcrtiscs For Man to Angle on A Salary. Company Win Furnish The Bait.

whitehorse. Special Correspon- denee. )-The following article. ap- bearing in the Los Angeles Times under date Of June 3, was brought to the attention Of Donald Ross, one Of the greatest piscatorial artists in the northIand, and his many friends In this place, learning of the re- turn to skagway of President Dicke- son. immediately telegraphed to the head Of the W. P. & Y, informing him that it might be possible for him to secure the services of NIT. Ross, if the matter was properly put up to him.
 Seattle. June 3--( Exclusive Dis patch.) O. l.. Dickeson, president of the White Pass and Yukon Rail- road, Is advertising for a competent angler to work on salary The food supply has become a problem, so he proposes to employ a man to levy tribute on the nearby streams. He estimates that good angler can catch enough mountain trout, brook trout. rainbow trout. cut-throats, steelheads and graylings in one day to supply a fish course for 200 per sons.
 The fact that Mr. Ross. the dean of the Isaac Walton school, has lately made several successful fish ing trips to Fish Lake will be used as an argument by his friends with Mir. Dickson.
 It is thought that Mir. Dickeson s trip to whitehorse is in response to the telegram, and the result of Mir. Dickeson's call upon Mir. Ross is awaited with great interest.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-06-20

Coliseum. Chicago. June 2o--At the afternoon session or the conven- ton yesterday. before a vote was taken on Gov. Hadley's motion, to allow the seating Of the 92 contest ed delegates from California, Gov. Deueen moved that the delegates un ter contest be denied the right to vote.
 A motion Co table the amendment was made, and upon roll call result cd in the adoption of the motion. The result Of this vote showed that Taft maintained the same strength as the day previous, with an ad- ditional eleven more delegates with him
 A point ol order was then raised, and Chairman Root ruled that ac- cordmg to parliamentary rules. the tahIeing of Deneeu's motion carried with ir Gov. Hadlcy's amendment
 This decision was not questioned, and the chair then appointed all committees.
 The convention adjourned at five fifty until noon today.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-06-20
MINING NAN
 OPTIMISTIC
SAYS tVnlNTEN '7ONtN RUN
 ONER.~ Nor PRO>rEN'TEn
l.rJiry, Country tS NipCraliENd And tNn1, NCyS}> ThoToUCh pvuSpCCt- inE Ind p,,yClurDrvpy to RTiPg U t, lvrBJ,

N- n D. E.akr. mnmA engineer @. New York. vro has Hgna spend ..s .rw vrvss in thu Conrad vr-S district. Yukon Territory. ar -..H m SSa-e.E o- 'a~, nights
 w- R.as. IS well 6aouu in the ...-.rr vo..a. Navr- had extensive ..~.-a-n. rr-ruaHr.r rre Tuue5 ~.a-r~ Ne>eo. ga.a.a and the
 !. ~.a.l.-L n. raa wnuI ont -.r.. .. ~n--re-- NuEo- To a 0eH~c- sentative o. -.tS paper. Mir Elako ~..# .r part.
 .i- ulssaE with rrosCecJo-s, rre-e has b.ra~ 30 snne-al expression rs opinion. for country with 50 -.r mineral as IS seen along the E..aaro-- Windy Arm and au the u.r south To British Columbia, r..f tre country has only h.aa run over not 7-cTested
 .r am coariucpd that fl "a not r- Icue N.sa-e the success . vouD- iD asSeryaS vfI Ne realz... for Sratbr-- Yukon vi1 he rrcalarly skipping nr- quota or the 0rNcious metals
 Around CarrN is a section showing extensive mjusral'zatiOu a'd which should. when 5eveo'pe3, make number os quarz mining camVs.
 While So uas oDly 0NsSjble to visit small portion oC the country. ? hay. orc from tho 6srre-rnf VDo7- rrtaes ga-rfrE Cogd. silver. copper. load. o- various combinations os fh0 metals vntsA call for u~hor dc ,r'o0~e~f
 a--e rarr-r of tn, Sourhc-n Nu- ko~. as has Aec0 the ease of t.,ra-ato. California and other Western States. is dereudent on the development oF the mines With the mine development tho as-icul- fu-al aeyaIo7~ert vi'l follow. and rhe country win hnr0wc self sus- taf-inE
 Tho 6Ufcurt5os met by Inc .r~ea- fr tho Yukon are uoS great r- than other districts have had, .ra fr u-n these ons.ig10s viN b9 ove- come The E-eat camps ot U-uea States. A1rtca and Australia fo -1- owe their n-oS0e~iry to the
The daily Alaskan., 1912-06-20

Location notices, pIaeer and quart 'or sale hy the Daily Alaskan. If
The daily Alaskan., 1912-06-20

Chicago. June 20-At two o'clock ihis morning. Col Roosevelt an uounccd that he was through, and expressed his hopes that a majority Of the convention would organize, and then make a nomination for president
 After Roosevelt had learned that a majority or the crcdential com. mittec had refused to give a full hearing on au contests. hc gave an order Co his mon withdrawing them rom tho committees.
 Francis Honey declared that this action on the part Of Roosevelt was an indication that the Roosevelt forces intended 10 bolt, and il this occurred. he would follow wi,f many oth,-s today.
 Gc, Johnson states that the ,-n't,d states was about to see the birth of a new Republican party y Aich would nominate Theodore Roosevelt for president
 The committee on rules and or. gauizaiiou were in session until midnight. md at that time decided not to rnaugc the representation and then adjourned.
 Leader Fliun. of the Pennsylvania forces. after consuming more than two hours il. caucus. which ended al three o'clock this morning, announc ed that ris delegation had voted un auimously to walk out of the con vention controlled by Taft
 Unexpectedly this morning, tho Roosevelt delegates which had beer appointed on the credentials com mittee. which had stated that they would not serve, appeared at tho appointed hour, and begun work All were on hand at the committee room with the exception Of Finn who sent in his resignation, and one of his Iieutenants was immediat Iy appointed to take his place.
 A rumor was started this morn ing that Roosevelt had released his delegates. which followed a con
The daily Alaskan., 1912-06-20
CONVENTION AT A STANDST|LL:
 BIB FIGHT ON FUR TOMORROW
TEDDY RS I FOLLOWERS AFRAID 10 80 AHEAD AND HEY CAN'T 50 s CREDENTIALS COMMITTEE DELAYS THE GARE- CHAIRMAN ROOT
 EEGS DOWN CURTAIN ON REPUBLICAN COMEDY

ference between the Colonel and Gov. Hadley. which lasted for over one hour. This was denied, how ever. by Delegate Post, who, coming direct from a conference with Roosc welt. denied that the Rough Rider had released his delegates
 The committee on organization are ready Co make a unanimous re- port, and it is their intention to move that the temporary organiza- ton be made permanent.
 The California delegates have pre- pared a statement in which their in tention is declared of withdrawing from the convention.
 At noon today. the credentials committee reached their first case.
 The crowd outside the coliseum begun to grow very impatient, and at times it looked as though a riot would be started. To guard against any rioting three hundred extra po- lice were placed on duty, and all those not holding tickets of admis- sion were driven back for a distance Of two blocks
 At twelve o'clock the convention was called to order, and immediatel a recess was declared until four o'clock. Gov. Hadley, coming d. rect from Roosevelt's headquarters stated that he would continue the fight in the convention, and reporte that Theodore Roosevelt would at tend the convention in person when it convened at four o'clock, at which time he would attempt to make a speech
 The credentials committee set tied the Alabama contest in favor of Taft
 Tt has been learned that the Illi- nois delegation voted not to follow a bolt 1T the Roosevelt supporters decided to make one.
 The Ohio delegates stated that they were ready 10 support Goveru'r Hadley to the bitter end
 James sherman, John wanamak- CT, Gov. Mead ot Vermont, and Sen ator Poindexter have been mention ed as vice president possibilities at conference held by Roosevelt del egation leaders.
 Thousands of spectators who had remained in their seats during the recess from noon until four o'clock this afternoon were greatly disap- pointed when six minutes after the convention was called 10 order at o'clock this afternoon, a recess was declared until eleven o'clock tomorrow morning.
 The recess taken owing to the re port of the credentials committee not being ready to put before the convention
 Senator Poindexter stated that Roosevelt faction had plans per fected to form a third party.
 Roosevelt did not appear at the convention hall to make his speech. The rain has been falling hard all afternoon.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-06-20
TAFT SAYS HE DID
 NOT WITHDRAW NAME

Washington. June 2O-President Taft made a denial of the rumor which has been started in this city that he had given authority to his Chicago manager to withdraw his name.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-06-20
J. F. RALLAINE WILL RIN
 ON HOME RULE PLATFORM

Seattle. June 2e-John E. Ba. laine. who is In the race for con grcssman at large on a platform ol home rule for Alaska, received th5 inao-semeut or the Rolo club oi the United spanish War Veterans who held their annual state meeting veste~dav. Ed Clifford. Seattle vas elected president. L c. Good win. oi WsIa Walla, vice pr'si- dent and Robert Mccormick, or Sc. stt'c. secretary and treasurer.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-06-20

Mrs. n. IT. Jones and IT. Levine and son, all of Fairbanks came In on last nights train and will leave this evening on the Princess for their homes in New York.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-06-20

New York, June 2O-Charles Murphy, the Tammany leader came out today in an interview which was published in the New York papers in which he states that William J. Gaynor is the Tammany choice for the presidency.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-06-20
roMNoNER WANTS PRoGREs-
 sIvE TEMPORARY CHAIRMAN

Baltimore, Nd, June 20-Word was received today from William Jennings Bryan who Ia In Chicago. objecting to Alton Parker acting as temporary chairman of the Dem ocratic National convention. The Commoner states that he wants A progressive to act in that capacity.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-06-20

The Jefferson reported at Wran- celI this morning at 3 o'clock and is expected to reach Juneau this af- iernoon at three o'clock, arriving in skagway early tomorrow morning.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-06-20
IVpEE HRNVORD STANDS
 TAT ON OI.SON CASk

Tacoma. June 2N-WheU the ease .or Leonard olson. the Socialist Labor man. who was disfranchtsed hy Judge HanSovd came up for ro- hearing today. Judge Hanford refus- .cs to hear the case. and stands pat on the position he took in anuu'ng The naturalization of olson.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-06-20

Mrs Jensen. enUouto to her old home in Denmark, arrived in SkaC- way last night and will sail south on the Princess May tonight
The daily Alaskan., 1912-06-20

natural advantages or location. They have advanced because they had the ore
 Mir. Blake left on the Princess Nav for PorCupiuc. Ont