davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-24
Auto Trip to Yale commandments

Town Clerk Charles s. Holbrook,
Cornelius J. Downes, John J. Cork
cry and John T, Harrington were the
guests of Tax Collector Thomas A.
Robinson and Harold Robinson on an
automobile trip to New Haven on
Tuesday for the commencement fes
tivities in connection with the base
ball game at Yale.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-24

Portland.-The tobacco plants are
making great Roadway these warm
days. Practically all the. farmers have
all their tobacco planted and we'll un-
der way. With the right weather q
very large crop is expected
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-24
GARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our appreciation
many acts Of s ~ and a9o k3dn tes
extended to US in the death of our
husband and father, especially thank
Ing the knights of Columbus for their
acts of kindness and the flowers they
sent, and the Young Mems Dramatic
Club.
F'itchville, Conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-24

Pupils of the Sacred Heart school
who will participate in a playlet at
the graduation exercises this evening
had a dress rehearsal at Parish hall
Wednesday afternoon.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-24
KITCHENvVARE DEPARTMENT

TT nusual money-Saving opportunities in Window Screens
- Screen Doors, Wash Boilers, Oil Stoves, Tea Sets
Dinner Sets and many other articles suitable for Summer
cottage or general household needs.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-24
MILLINERY DEPARTMENT

r mphatic reductions in Millinery of all kinds = Hats
IL (trin1ned and untrmmed) for women, misses and
children-Flower Feathers, Wings Etc. See the SpIen-
did values in Panama and Leghorn Hats, trimmed and
-untrimmede
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-24
Gard OF THANKS

I wish to express my sincere thanks
to neighbors and friends for all their
kindness during my recent bereave-
ment, and for all the beautiful floral
tributes sent.
(Signed)
MISS BERTHA ATCHISON.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-24
2 Drops Of "CETS.IT'
Out Comes the Corn!

It's The WorId's Wsndsr, Never Faiis.
feet After a se,, sos ss sgss 7 e your
you'll Ind the places where those
blahkety eorns used to be, Just as
smooth as your cheek,
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-24
What Causes Sore Feet?
Aching. Burning, sweaty Feet.
Gorns, Callouses and Sore Bunions

Sc7ence has proven that nearly all
Loot troubles originate in the common
cause OF injured or congested tissues.
Lne thousands i1 Of victims of daily foot
of simple home treatment (kno ol1Vl1if to -,
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-24
MEMS DEPARTMENT

= Extraordinary values in Mems Clothing, Hosiery I'm
Il derwear NeckWear, Shirts, Pajamas, Etc. Many
splendid opportunities for moneysavng in this depart
ment.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-24
WOMEN'S APPAREL

In this department there unusual money-savng op-
portunitieS in WomenS Tailored Suits Women'S and
Childrens Coats Womens and Chdren'S Dresses. Be
and visit our second floor departments this week
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-24

Several people from here attended
the graduation of the Academy of the
Holy Family of Baltic Tuesday. Miss
Agnes Dougherty of Merchants avenue
was one of the graduates.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-24

best foot doctors) that
acts through the pores
removes the cause and
ElyeS instant relief
Dissolve two spoonf11as
or Ca1ncada compound in
a basin OF warm water
Soak tina feek in this,
gently FrSSabang the sore
parts EhN effects are
marvellous. An 1eafnl
goes INSTANTLY and the
Eeet feel Gsnightfua.
GoHDH and calaiDa1seS cam
De peeled right Off.
Dnn10nG AGhanE feet,
sweaty feet, get 1rnme-
uiate reHef. Don't waste
4 .
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-24

We wish to express our heartfelt ap-
probation of and sincere gratitude for
the many acts of kindness extended to
us in the recent illness and death of
our beloved mother. We are also
gra teful to those who sent floral and
spiritual offerings.
MISS ALDEA LESSARD,
MRS. EDWARD TETREAULT,
MRS. NAPOLEON LESSARD
Occum. Conn. June q 1915
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-24
HOUSE DRESSES, APRONS, PETTICOATS

xTery special offerings in Women's House Dresses Bun
galow and Princess Aprons, Satteen and Silk Petit
coats. Wonderful value in Women's House Dresses
at 69c.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-24

EemeddeE; get the genuine Caaocfde
from any drug store. but don't be per-
siitaded 20 take something else Instead.
There ia nothing even similar to Gallo
oiGs tWenty-ave cent package is
ssa4 tQ De enough TO cure the worst
leets medical Formula laboratories,
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-24

Fred Stone is visiting in wi1limantic
for few days.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-24
DIED.
CARD OE THANKS.

ROBINSON-In East Hampton, June
% Capt. Charles Robinson aged "a
years. formerly of Lebanon.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-24

George Barlow was at South Govern
try Lake Wednesday evening.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-24
BORN

Willimantic, June %, 1918,
at st. Josephs hospital, a daughter
to Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Lille of
Lebanon.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-24

Six hours after high water 1t is low
tide, which is followed by food tide.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-24
SILKS AND DRESS GOODS

Many remarkable values in Silks and Dress Goods both
m black and colored in all this seasons newest weaveS
and colorings.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-24

sun. nEoon and rides.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-24
DOMESTIC DEPARTMENT
CARPET DEPARTMENT

ID emarkab1e values in DraperieS, Curtains Carpets
II Rugs Oil Cloths, LnoleumS, Porch Screens Ham
n1ockS Etc.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1915-04-23

Boys and men--don't loaf around
the streets. Get little plot Of land
and go to work on it. In few years
you will be thankful for what you did.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1915-12-30

beside the trail The woman seized
this and then a battle royal began be-
tween the woman and the cougar.
The womans dress was torn to rib
bons but she never lost her nerve and
the result was that the cougar retired
with look on his face as though he
was sorry that he gave up the chase
of the fox. The youngster chung
the battle and was not injured, and
the woman received only a few
scratches.
There is a moral in the story There
are plenty of cougars outside the
woods of Washington only they are
known by different names, such as
cares, sorrows, want, poverty, heart
aches and many other titles. They are
persistent in their attacks, they haunt
the paths of men and women by day,
they invade their rooms at night. The
moral of the story is that the only
thing to do is to fight them until they
skulk away. The heavier they are to
bear, the more need there is to- make
a brave fight Had the woman in the
deep woods on the narrow trail NOT
been encountered by the child, the
chances are that she would have
screamed, tainted and have been torn
to pieces, As it was the burden she
bore gave her the courage to make the
fight. and she won.
A cynic might say: "she won be-
cause she happened to find the piece |
Of iron pipe
There Is no point In the criticism
because the soul really determined to |
fight back the worlds expressions will
always find the iron pipe with which
to meet the unequal battle.
Many men and women fail because
they do not realize that desperate
struggle, If bravely waged, will devel-
op resources in themselves that they
lid not dream they possessed.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1915-12-30
GERMANY AND THE TURK.
What Bismarck Told Emperor in 1877
Is just as True Today.

The New York Evening Post re-
Gently discovered letter of unusual
interest that somebody had very prop
erly and very effectively embalmed
nearly 40 years ago, The letter was
written by Bismarck to the German
emperor, father of the present kaiser,
under date of August II, 1877, when
the Russian army had just been de-
feated by the Turks and the Turks
had visited many atrocities upon
them. This Is the Bismarck letter:
"It is impossible without deep SYM
pathy to read of the misfortunes of
these brave and friendly soldiers, or
without indignation to learn of the
shameless outrages committed by the
Turks upon the wounded and helpless.
With such barbarians it Is difficult to
be on good terms automatically, and
I think that all Christian powers must
be indignant. For the Rus
slams, there lies in these events evil
ueHce THAT, III tills war, lhey are Tie
champions of Christian civilization
against heathenish barbarism."
When the kaiser makes his promis-
ed entry into Constantinople and takes
his place by the side of the noble sui
tan, 1t is quite improbable that he will
take with him the Bismarck letter. Yet
the Turks are no better in 1915 than
they were in 1877. They have since
that date murdered more defenseless
men, helpless women and innocent chill
dren in Armenia than either the Ger
mans or Russians have killed under
the accepted and recognized rules Of
war;
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1915-12-30
BADGER AS A PROPRIETOR,
Digs His Hole on Anthony Vein and
Shows Ore on His Dump,

correspondent at Lovelock, New,
says an Industrious little badger was
unconsiously the cause this week of
the discovery of a new antimony lead
at Antelope Springs, about rs miles
from here, which gives promise of be-
coming one of the big mines of its kind
in the state. While digging his hole
the badger threw out small portions
of float rich in anthony J. H. Caustis
noticed these specimens while pros
pecting, He made an investigation
which resulted in the uncovering at
the grass roots lead that runs be-
tween SO and 60 per cent anthony.
The vein is five feet wide at the sur
face and has been uncovered for a dis
lance of forty feet, with no evidences
of walls. Ten tons of this ore was re-
moved in one day.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1915-12-30
EXPECTATION OF LEAD
MAY Be FROM COAST
DEMAND IN ORIENT MAY BE
SUPPLIED FROM COAST
PORTS.
Quite Miner)

There has been a noticeable tend
ency toward strength In lead metal the
past few days, the price shifting from
5.s5 to $40 cents a pound, asked price.
The war has produced a shortage
In lead In many quarters, and Aus
tralia, one of the principal producers,
has recently stopped expectation. This
has affected China and the demand
there will be supplied from the Unit
ed States by way of the Pacific coast
Montana is not a heavy producer of
lead, but her production Is sufficient
to give her a material interest In the
markets and market conditions for
this metal. The intermountain coun-
try generally is big producer and is
of course watching conditions, partic-
ularly the price at Hong Kong. which
at the present time Is said to be SIP
per ton against $6s d year ago. I'm
der normal conditions lead reaches
the orient through Japan, Great Brit
ain and Russia, bat supplies from
these sources are no longer available,
Ship From Seattle.
The Salt Lake Tribune discusses
the questions of shipping from San
Francisco and Seattle direct to China,
just as in the case of other products
from the intermountain states. A
,po rkaf In 4hn orianf to %huo nna,,ad
by reason of the European war. The
market for the lead of this vast Sec
tion has heretofore been in New York,
st. Louis, Cleveland and other big
cities Of the east and middle west But
IL China or the orient needs supplies
of lead there is no reason why the
product of this section should seek a
roundabout road to reach Hong Kong,
as heretofore we can all see a chance
for the Pacific coast cities to build up
a trade that will continue long after
peace in Europe is declared. And the
present condition suggests a forcible
argument in support of an ample
merchant marine.
Cut Out Panama and suez.
The total production of lead in nor
NAL conditions in the United States is
approximately 100000 tons per an
mum. There would seem to be no log
ical reason for sending any large pro-
portion of this product mined between
the Mississippi and the Pacific by way
of the Suez canal to the orient. Its
natural course would be across the
Pacific, along with thousands of ship
loads of other products of the same
section.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1915-12-30
ANTHONY.
It's characteristics Defined BY Nevada
School of Mines.

VI
The Principal Ore of Antimonv 10
the sulphide, stibnite, which contains
when pure, ia per cent antimonv ac.
cordlng to the Mackey School of Mines
Bulletin" Stibnite is a lead-gray me-
'alllc with high luster, commonly oc-
curing in aggregates of columnar or
blades crystals and radiating grouns
and more rarely in massive granular
form. 1t may be distinguished from
galena, which it resembles in color and
hardness, by the fact that galena al
ways has cubical cleavage, Moreover
when stibnite is melted before the
bloWp1pe, if fuses easily, gives off COP
ious white fumes and produces a brit
tie button, whereas galena gives off
scanty fumes and malleable button.
In this respect it resembles arseno-
pyrite, but the latter mineral not only
gives off heavy white fumes, but a
strong garlic odor.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1915-12-30
ORE WORTH 81 POUND
FROM CUSTER COUNTY
SHIPMENT BY CUSTER SLIDE 10
VALUED AT MORE THAN
100000.
(Mackay Minerl

Last week freight outfits rolled In
to Mackay bringing q tons OF ore
from the Montana mine, one of the
groups owned by the Custer Slide
Mining & Development company, In
the Yankee Fork district. Custer coun-
ty, Idaho.
In the shipment were $4,000 pounds
of carefully sorted, double sacked ore
that goes better than 81 a pound,
which was stored away in vaults in
Mackay and guarded by riflemen. It
Is estimated that the $4,000 pounds
will bring the owners better than $15,-
900. In addition to this there was
some $4,000 pounds that will run
around $3.50 to the ton, making the to-
tai 81 tons worth in the neighborhood
of 100000.
Can You beat that? And yet there
are those who do not know that Custer
county, Idaho, is on the map.
Much Low Grade Left.
The ore was all mined by small
crew of men during the past few
months and while 1t was being taken
out and sorted a large quantity OF
lower grade ore was placed on the
dump ready for transportation on
the new aerial tram that the company
Is installing this fall and winter and
will be run through the Sunbeam mill
early in the spring.
w. Fl. Fits of the Custer Slide COM
pany began operations on the several
belonging to the company
last summer, taking up option on sew
eral old producers, after a years work
prospecting and developing
the properties.
Soon after operations were begun
some very rich ore, and lots of 1t, was
encountered in the Montana mine and
this Is the first shipment from tho
strike.
Custer Future Good.
The company owns a large mill, a
long aerial tram for transporting the
ore and magnificent power plant and
well constructed transmission line and
that end of Custer county Is going to
be the center of attraction in the min
ing world next summer
While this shipment of ore was in
storage in Mackay 1t was carefully
guarded by riflemen and very little
was said on the streets concerning Its
presence, but since 1t is on its way 70
the markets the story has leaked out
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1915-12-30

Where the land about a proposed
shaft is flat and no dump available, a
substructure of heavy timbers may be
built up above the site Of the shaft
for or 10 feet. The rock hoisted from
the shaft may be dumped around it,
filling in the timber and rendering 1t
rigid. In time a head frame can be
set upon this substrueture.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1915-12-30
SPLITTING.
If you Must Spit, Do 1t AS DscentIy
as Possible.
Idaho Health Bulletin)

idaho Health Bulletin)
You do not allow people to spit on
the walls and floor of your home. 1t
is nasty You would order anyone out
who did it. Why, then, do you spit
on the floor of public buildings or on
the sidewalk? Many people pass and
are made uncomfortable when you do
it.
Spit may be dangerous to other peo-
pie.
Many diseases may be caught by
other people from persons who spit on
the streets. tuberculosis may be pass
ed from one person to another in this
way If you must spit, be careful to
protect others.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1915-12-30
STORY WITH A MORAL.
Fight Will Develop Re-
sources That Were Unknown.
(Goodwin's weekly

A few days since, near Takola, 80
miles from Aberdeen in the state of
Washington, Mrs. B. e. Burkhead
started out over a trail to where her
husband was at work. She was carry
ing her baby on her back, when she
suddenly came upon a cougar chasing
a fox. Seeing her the cougar dropped
the chase of the fox and sprang at the
woman, tearing her gown with the
first spring.
Fortunately piece of iron pipe lay
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1915-12-30

Huebnerite, or manganese tungstate,
named from Huebner, a German chem
list, has a hardness of A II, and spe-
cifc gravity slightly over 7. 1t occurs
usually in bladed forms possessing a
perfect cleavage but rarely is in dis
tinct crystals Its color is brownish-
red to black, while its streak is yell
lowish- green to gray
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1915-12-30

SION at Washington prior to the hour
OF closing business on January %
1915 50
Issued December 10, 1915.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1915-12-30
JOB FOR METALURGIST
APPLY TO UNCLE SAM
civil SERVICE COMMISSION HAS
GOOD POSITION FOR MAN
WHO CAN QUALIFY.

Assistant metallurgist (male),
s1SOO--s300O (For work in low grade
and complex ores). January rs, 1916
The United States civil service COM
mission announces an open COMPETE
five examination for assistant metal
lprcist for work in low grade and
complex ores, for men only. From
the register of eligibles resulting from
this examination certification will be
made to fill vacancy in this position
in the bureau of mines, department of
the interior, for service in the field, at
salary ranging from $500 to $4,000
year, and vacancies as they may oc-
cur in positions requiring similar
qualifications, unless it is found to be
in the interest of the service to fill any
vacancy by reinstatement, transfer or
promotion.
The duties of this position will in
clude: Investigation of metallurgical
and milling processes which have to
do with the treatment of low grade
and complex ores, especially as re-
CARDS the application of what is known
as the "flotation process" or "flotation
processes" to the problems which
present themselves in the treatment of
the ores above mentioned.
Competitors will not be assembled
for examination, but will be rated on
the following subjects, which will have
the relative weights indicated:
Subjects Weights
!. Education ...',..'.''..'.... ~
2. Professional experience. so
s. Publications, official reports
or thesis ................. 10
total ..................,. 100
An applicant must show that his
education has included courses In
chemistry, metallurgy and geology, in
college or university of recognized
standing and that he has had at least i
five years experience in ore dressing
and metallurgical operations.
Under subject 8 an applicant may
submit copies of official reports or a
thesis In lieu of or in addition to pub
locations.
Statements as to education and ex-
perience are accepted subject to veri-
1cation.
Applicants must have reached their
twenty fifth but not their forty fifth
birthday on the date of the examina-
ton.
This examination is open to all men
who are citizens of the United States
and who meet the requirements.
Persons who meet the requirements
and desire this examination should
at once apply for Form 211S, stating
the title of the examination for which
the form is desired, to the United
States civil service commission, Wash
ington d. c.; the secretary of the
United States civil service board, post
office, Boston, Mass, Philadelphia, Pa,
Atlanta, Ga, Cincinnati, Ohio, Chicago,
ILL.,, st. Paul, MINI, Seattle, Wash,
San Francisco, CAL; Customhouse,
New York, N. Y, New Orleans, La,
Honolulu, Hawaii Old Customhouse,
st, Louis. Mo-; Balboa Heights, Canal
Zone: or to the chairman of the Porto
Rican civil service commission, San
Juan. P. r. Applications should be
executed, excluding the med
lcal and county officers certificates,
and must be filed with the commits
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1915-12-30
MINING ALONG RIVER
BOTH COPPER AND LEAD
REPORT THAT sTRoREL PROPER.
TY HAS COMMERCIAL LEAD
oRE-BuRRoWS BUSY.

There Is much mining activity along
the Occur dAlene river between Ca
taldo and Harrison, operations being
carried on in the mountains on both
sides, and results at all points are
reported to be most encouraging.
A. D. Burrow. miner quite we'll
known here who was engaged during
the past summer developing valuable
placer ground he holds on the upper
Clearwater in this county, Is devoting
the winter to the development of a
group of copper claims near Medimont.
He has driven a crosscut to the vein
and is now drifting, the vein showing
very good values in copper and silver.
The Harrison Searchlght of Deem
Der 10 has the following regarding two
prominent mining properties along the
river:
The Strobei.
At the Strobel mine at Lane, the
small compressor heretofore in use
will be replaced by a larger one.
Plans are also made to build a con-
centrating plant as soon as the win
ter's rigor Is past
Reports from there by Harrison
visitors are very flattering Appar-
entity the oxidized ore of the surface
is replaced in depth by an ore of
clean galena, and the groupings be-
ing very extensive would show that
an extensive body of ore will be de-
veloped. Some visitors say that they
saw no reason why a whole noun
tain" OF ore should not be there.
This may be putting 1t rather strong
but the Searchlight wishes Mr.. Stro-
bel and associates all possible sue
cess.
Mining men OF repute say that the
Strobei mine is now developed and
would realize q regular profit If 1t
were equipped with milling facili-
pected as the development Of the ore
body proceeds. The ore produced
assays up to 10 per cent, lead and so
and more ounces Of silver per ton
an excellent ore. We are told
that mining engineers who have ex-
amined the property say that thus
ha rtx no Am nj
best ore for the depth yet developed
In the Occur d'Alene district.
Tho Red Horse.
A special meeting of the directors VI
the Red Horse Mining company was
held at their office In Harrison on
of this week, with the fol-
lowing officers present: M. w. Frost,
E. P. Harris, Sarepta Jonas, D. r.
Frost and E. E. Goodwin.
The president and vice president
made a trip to the mine on behalf Of
the company on December 2, to in
vestigate the working of the mine and
and found everything in
first class condition. Drilling was
commenced about the goth Of Novem-
Der with men laboring in the mine.
All machinery worked smoothly and
about feet per day was being drill
ed. The formation in the tunnel is
heavily mineralized, and everything in
dicates that body of ore is nearby;
also that the mine is sufficiently sup
Piled with provisions and material to
last for some time.