davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-01-15

Charles g. Redaghan. local dealer fcY
carload OF the latest models OF this
oar the past week the carload con-
sisted Of skies and fours and are ready
Tor inspection and demonstration at
;hiG salesrccm. 90 HhetnGket street Call
a1E2-8.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-01-15
OFFICE MAN

A reliable man to work on books
in a mill office. Reply in own hand
writing. giving experience and refer
ences in first letter.
Address Immediate. care Bulletin.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-01-15
EXCHANGE

for good farm; we'll located modern
house In Norwich; large lot. nine
1ooms, steam heat, bath, set tubs,
electric lights, hardwood doors: owner
wants country home. Information
from TRYONS AGENCY. Willimantics
Conn.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-01-15
DAVIS TrtfEATRE.

Exceptionally Fine Bill Of triangle
PhotopIays and Three Keith Acts for
Next Monday, Tuesday and Wednes-
day.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-01-15

HELP WANTED-Female- in
power press, papering and ~1acquering
departments of a nickelware factory;
steady work at highest wages; write,
stating experience if-any. p. o. Box
914, Meriden, Conn. jan11d
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-01-15
PRESIDENT FAuNcE OF BROWN
REJECTS PREPAREDNESS PLAN

Says No College Man Should Accept
the Law of the Jungle as the Law
of Life
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-01-15

HELP WANTED-Male-T makers
power press operators, packers, truck
ers; also men for miscellaneous work
in fickelware factory; highest wages;
state experience. p. o. Box 914. Meri-
den, Conn. jan11d
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-01-15
POETRY
THE DRUM

Ny Ned has gone he's gone away. mes
RE aes caiiea, ne,s khieos -. -
AIM az ms 3, rum ne ss a
mn. WY sL tnsy M 49,. sIOou.
- Lee enef TaS sS.1e So 6
Re4xy 81 f soaei yrsts, ma Az his
mead ,-,,,-s
But now ne kluel, - -
Ny sol1lsl = sone.. Els neao 80 NV
~. y s Two nsheo sooHS.f
none eo ISpln n.m IN IL lis
Jlly 9r-ccAs rhaSn "ate. AS
Doness
-, " " n lel wa. watSu 49, ~ q 800 y.
Us lis eIsAt rso hsHu - was s 80 -
1nat tAPPeu ms oruans ln~e bveSAeo
my 1a.f- 1881.
marx. mol stIohe-
= 90. 80. az.
BUT Wn a.,, y Snas pesioe my
NJ, Tap; zap, zap ~ Up that hats within
IN. Wnat Is LIE sti -. ~ . 1.,..Ssa'
like drummers oeatlng BOUNDS!
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-01-15
HELP WANTED-MALE

stampers. .spinners, Buffers and bur-
n1sners on Sterling Nickel Silver and
Also first class men to work in various
other departments OF a stlverware fac
letter, stating experience. IL any.
BOX s46, MERIDEN, CONN.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-01-15

with hospital experience. Mrs. Grace
Snow, II Pearl ST., Willimantic. Tel.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-01-15
EIELP WANTED-FEMALE

Girls A z Furnishing ana packing
well as general female help III other
departments OF siiveFWaFe factory.
Wages feT beginners, lane per aeuf
and upwards. Apply By iettef, stating
49, BaK a4e, M1zBfhHN. dd17I
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-01-15

L BUY wrecked auto cars. Get my
price by dropping me postal and
will be pleased to call on you. N. L
Nicholson. 259 w. Main st. jan11d
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-01-15

'TAIN'T RIGHT@A man will wait all
day for a fish to bite, but if he waits
three minutes for his wife to get ready
for the theatre, he hollers. Answer: Buy
him a few Cobweb Corner cigars and
he will never holler. Fagan's Smoke
Shop. ian10d
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-01-15

GIRL HELP wanted in finishing de-
partments of the American Thread
Company's Willimantic mills. Apply al
office. dec31d
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-01-15

WANTED-Sewers on fancy worsteds
Baltic, Conn. jan11d
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-01-15

WANTED-Antique furniture and old
silver; good prices paid. A. Bruckner.
SIS Franklin st. Tel. 717-3. may26d
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-01-15

HELP WANTED - Male - Platers,
scratchbruShers. asSemblers and in
Spectors in n1ckelware factory; highest
wages; state experience. P. o. Box ga,
Meriden, Conn. jan11d
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-12-14
RICH STRIKES IN
THE vienna MINE
Machinery for Flotation
Mill in Place and Plant
Will Soon Be Ready for
Operation.

HALEY. Ida, Dec. 1S.-There have
been some very rich strikes made IN
the Vienna mines and there is much
activity there. The machinery for the
l5O-ton flotation mill has been put IN
place at the mill and as soon as the
electric power plant is completed the
mill will be ready to start operations.
The large water wheel, which will fur
nish power for the generator, is in
place, as well as the generator.
There are several teams at the mine
which went up last week with the
last of the supplies, that will be load
ed with ore and brought to the rail-
road for shipment. The company has
spent thousands of dollars in develop
ing the mine and the mine will soon
be on paying basis.
The Federal Mining and Smelling
company is loading at the Gimet side
track carload of concentrates from
the North Star mine. This is the first
shipment made by the company and it
Will go to the Globe smelters at Den
Yer. The company is receiving by eX-
press heavy shipments nearly every
day. Sunday it received a shipment
weighing over a ton, consisting uf
large pulleys, shafting and other heavy
articles.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-12-14
MINER CAPTURES BLACK FOX.
Pelt Of Animal Is Valued at $1,000
Worth Twice As Much Alive.

A fox pelt supposed to be worth its
size in hundred dollar bills was exhib-
tied in Salmon on Monday last by John
Hanson. Leesburg mining man, who
made the lucky capture.
It's two feet long from tip to tin
and almost black, except for snow ball
at the end of the brush and a few
white spines along the back. The
white of the animal is strikingly dis
tinct against the black fur as to the
body. Possibly it gets it's name as a
silver tip fox from this marking.
Local experts in such matters say
that the owner robbed himself probably
of half its value by killing it when he
might have taken it alive and not Sc
riously injured for the reason that it
was caught by one foot in a small steel
trap.
1t is reported that a fox of this de-
scription has been seen for several
years in the Leesburg region.
The value of the pelt is put at about
$1,000 while the animal alive would
fetch twice that amount. 1t is one of
the luckiest strikes a gold miner can
make to capture such an animal.-Ida-
no Recorder, Salmon.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-12-14

through this great ledge, but was
opening up such great, grizzled tom
mage of it that ! began to be appalled,
for fear the mountain would come in
on me- for the ledge was full of pc
culiar caverns, where. when l pried
away great chunks of honeycombed
and corroded quartz, tons of ore would
run down like sand or like black, wet
coffee grounds, and caverns would
open underneath me as 1 dug away
some layer of harder quartz.
Il knew the ore was good, as my
paintings and assays had kept me
pretty well posted on it's quality, but
one afternoon. as l had been working
for several days on the black coffee
grounds l thought 1 would try a pan,
though water for panning happens to
be scarce at that point.
Il put the black grit in the gold pan,
washed it about rolled it back and
it was yellow, as if handfuls of gold
had been thrown into the pan. At last
| had struck it rich beyond my
dreams"
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-12-14
SCRAPPED A RABiD COYOTE.

Fred Olson, who is a mail driver be-
tween Bridge and Strevell in Cassia
county, recently had an exciting ex-
perience with a rapid coyote while
making his daily trip. While making
the run between the two points the coy
ote appeared, and two dogs, accom-
panying Olson, Immediately offered
fight. They succeeded in battling the
animal into submission. While the coy
ote was lying on the ground, after the
dogs had apparently finished fighting,
Olsen poked it with a stick to see il ii
was dead. The coyote Immediately
leaped at the stick and broke it in two.
The two dogs then resumed the fight
with the animal and killed it. The head
of the coyote has been sent to Boise,
for examination, to determine whether
the animal was afflicted with rabies.--
Bull Pioneer.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-12-14
LARGE sums PAID
OUTFOR HOGS AND
CATTLE THIS YEAR
Growers of Livestock Along
the Line of the P. & I. N.
Railroad Have Had a Very
Prosperous Season.

Weiser, Dec. 14.-Sol Dickerson,
Weiser's well known stock buyer, this
year has paid out to the farmers of
Weiser anG along the line of the PIN"
railroad, for hogs and cattle sum
approximating 100000. Mr.. Dickerson
stated he has shipped out this year 60
cars of hogs and 1875 cars of cattle.
He said fair average paid this year
to the farmers for hogs is $3.50 per
car, or $4,000 for so carloads; and a
fair average paid the farmers for cat
tie is $500, or $225,000 for the 1875
carloads.
Mr.. Dickerson said Grover Bros, the
hog buyers of Ontario and New Ply
mouth, this week sold a car of hogs
that topped the market at Seattle at
S10.10 per hundred pounds. There
were so hogs il this car, and they
averaged PAS pounds each. At these
figures this car of hogs weighed 1860
pounds and brought a return to Grover
Bros. of $1970.60.
OPERATION ON HOTEL MAN.
H. c. Whitworth, the well known
proprietor of the Washington hotel at
Weiser and the Carter house at On
tario, last Sunday underwent an oper-
alton for appendicitis and abscess Of
the liver. The operation was quite SER
ious. Latest reports from Portland in
dictate that Mr.. Whitlock is improving
nicely, and that it seems probable he
will be brought back to Weiser in
about two weeks
IDAHO GROWN APPLES,
George W. Triplow of Weiser has al
ready handled eight cars of apples
this season. Six carloads of them were
grown in Council valley, and two of
the carloads were grown near Pine,
Oregon. The apples are of various
standard varieties and are excellent in
quality. They are being sold locally.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-12-14
ENOUGH ORE IN SIGHT
TO OPERATE MILL FOR YEARS
Vienna Property Near HALEY Prom
ises to Become Prosperous Camp
When High Grade Ore Is Worked.

There are mines at Vienna. Several
| of them. OF the 40-odd claims there
that have been opened more or less
during the past 35 years at least half
a-dozen show vast quantities of ore.
In one of the mines of the Vienna
company there is an ore body AZ feet
wide. And there are other large bod
les of ore. There is so much ore de-
veloped that The Times is willing to
rest its reputation for reliability upon
the positive assertion that the ore de-
veloped would supply a mill or smelter
Of daily capacity of so tons for sew
eral years. Speaking very conserva-
/ lively, for at least 10 years.
Generally speaking the high grade
ore has been extracted, and the low
grade left in place or on the dumps
Also, only the milling ore could be re-
duced in the mill. Any ore carrying
as httle as 2 to 8 per cent or unit Of
zinc, copper or lead had to go to the
4, waste dump or be left in the mines.
This fact accounts for the vast guam
tity of low grade ores that have been
unexpected.
The Vienna mill is said to have cost
$4,000 The engine was the Corliss
the Centennial Exposition at Philadel-
phia in 1876. 1t was a work of art.
Every part being nicl1led the machine
seemed as of solid silver. 1t was the
most beautiful engine in the world;
but entirely unsuited for such work
as ore reduction.
The mill also had a rooster and
stamps and pans and silver plates and
other apparatus. 1t was the most per-
feet mill at that time. And it did good
work. But only on milling ore. Heavy
lead or zinc and complex ores were
lost in it as it was not equipped for
such classes of ore. Therefore the
veins were not ruined but gouged and
practically chlorided. Seams and
veins of rich ore were followed and
their contents extracted, carefully, but
extensively cobbled even down to wal
nut size, and milled. All other ore was
looked upon as So much waste.-Hail-
ey Times.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-12-14

Avoid the high cost of giving. At
tend the 20 per cent discount sale Sat
urday. Con w. Hesse, Jeweler.-Adv
II
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-12-14
10
KILLED BY ROLLING LOG.

Albert Corwin, an employe of the
Rutledge Timber company at Clarkia
met with fatal accident Monday aft
ernoon at the company's camp near
that place. The body was brought to
this city. The party who brought tho
remains to this city was unable to
give the particulars of the accident
any more than to say Corwin was
standing near where the men were at
work in the woods when he was stru TX
across the back and left side by a log
and instantly killed. His back and
shoulders were badly bruised and dis
colored and one leg was broken but his
head and face was unmarried. Death
was instantaneous.-St. Maries Record.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-12-14

subssrib. for IN. cas'saI News.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-12-14
EDDY ASSERTS HE HAS
A REAL MONTE CRISTO
Poet Prospector Recounts Experiences
and Success in Mountains of Idaho
TELLS of New Discovery.

1T is a pretty good old world after
ALL" declared Clarence Il. Eddy, the
well known poet prospector who is
back at Salt Lake after six months OF
treasure seeking in the mountains OF
central Idaho. says the Salt Lake Tri-
bune. This time the poet prospectoI
breaks his silence and has something
to say that will wake a long roll OF
echoes in the mining world. for after
years of tunneling he has struck il
rich. solid, massive and beyond all
doubt.
The fact is. Eddy has been tunneling
for years in an Idaho mountain one OF
the great peaks of the Salmon river
range, 100 miles northwest of Mackay
the nearest railway point. 1t was
from this region that he first came tC
Salt Lake II years ago with the now
well known Lost Packer mine that has
produced more than $1,000,O0O for its
purchaser.
YEARS OF HARDSHIP.
Many lean ana hungry years inter
vened for the poet after he let go o:
the Lost Packer. He tried many por-
tons of the west, incidentally bringing
to light the rich carbonate lead silver
mine in Death valley. but with little
profit to himself. Through storm ami
stress he always showed up agdir in
Salt Lake. usually coming out srom
Central Idaho with the SHOWS of win
ter and expressing his faith that more
Lost Packers We're to be found up
there, and now he says that he has
made the Lost Packer look pale and
has struck "A property 10 times .Ereater
than the Packer He calls it the
Monte Cristo, and, like the hero of
Dumas great romance, he now de-
clares, THE world is mine" His own
story Of this new strike, given now FOR
The first time follows:
Il have been tunneling up there for
long time and mainly putting in
everything l could get, but the out
look for success sometimes looked
mighty uncertain, even to me. This
season l went up early and tackled It
again. but was laid up two months by
dynamite explosion. which, for a
time, / feared had ended my career
but it finally turned out all right and
never hurt me at all BY the time !
had broiled up a couple of fat bucks
returned to blasting on the ledge in
iIlS oVu-lObL luHutl, Oh iut upper
workings, and soon noted that the
quality Of the ore was improving and
that a great new ledge or vein of ore
was setting in somewhat at angles
with the one on which / had been driv-
ng, and also of a much higher grade.
SHOWING is SURPRISE.
Il worked on, extending large ir-
regular pit into this massive ore,
which was unlike anything / had for
merly seen or ever hoped to find in
that region. Much of the ore was
black and peculiarlooking. or again
Of steel blue color or so decomposed
and corroded that 1t could be shovel
ed out in carloads without blasting. I
soon began to have more ore than there
was room for on the dump, and as it
grew late in the fall and / remained
alone up at the works to trim up for
the winter | still had not gotten
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-12-14
PAYETTE FUNERALS.

Payette, Dec. 1.-THE funeral of j.
A. Kinsey was held yesterday, con-
Quoted by Rev. Mr.. Ballou, from the
Christian church. Mr.. Kinsey recent
ly came to Payette from Halfway
Ore. He bought the fine new Buck
bosch bungalow and was just settled
with his family when he was taken
with pneumonia and died in a few
days.
The funeral of Mary Cresswell, aged
II, who died at Emmett. was held from
the German Lutheran church Tues
day, Rev. Mr.. Hunter of Emmett Of
ficiating. The Cresswell family for
merly lived at Payette.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-12-14

BANK OFFICIAL RECOMMENDS
THEM

r. ]. Norrell, V. p. Bank OF Cotton
wood. Tex. writes: Beyond doubt ]
have received great relief and take
great pleasure in recommending Foley
Kidney Pills. Kidney trouble makes
one worried and hopeless, by aches
pains, soreness, stiffness. backache,
rheumatism. These symptoms, as well
as sleep disturbing bladder disorders
yield quickly to Foley Kidney Pills
The. cast out posons and purify the
blood. Adv-t 18th IS
16 size, 17-jewel, 20-yr. case Hamp-
den, only $500. Hitchcock, Jeweler.
ADV.
Women cabdrivers are stated to be q
success in Glasgow, Scotland. One
firm has about forty women driving
cabs.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-04-24
EVENING SCHOOLS
ARE ESTABLISHED
In Numerous Cities for the In
StruCtion of Their Foreign
born Population.

WASHINGTON, April 24.-In ap-
proXimately $50 cities and towns To-
Gated III fOrty-lve states OF the Union
the public school authorities. in CO.
operation with the bureau of naturali-
cation Of the United States department
OF labor. have established evening
schools for the instruction of their for
eign-born population. Several munich
palitieS, with Il keen realization OF the
educational deficiencies OF the aliens,
and approaching the advantages to be
derived through their knowledge Of
English. have extended the period of
instruction to the end of the present
scholastic year. In other cities the
school authorities have signified their
intention of maintaining the public
schools as long as there is any evil
dence Of need on the part of the adult
alien population.
Unfortunately, according to reports
received by the bureau of naturallza-
ton. the public school authorities of
large majority of the cities and
towns, which have engaged in this stu
pendous campaign for citizenship pre-
paredness, have discontinued. or are
abount to discontinue. their classes for
alien instruction. Various causes are
assigned, but tho main difficulty ap-
pears to he lack of funds for the
compensation of teachers. In order
10 combat this condition. patriotic
public school teachers and rcprcsen-
tatives of the principal organizations
in many places have volunteered their
services to continue this splendid work
until such time as proper appropria-
tons may he made for the purpose.
In all OF the cities and towns now
cooperating with the bureau of nat
uralization in this great educational
movement the intention is TO reopen
the night schools at tho beginning Of
the fall term. Advices have been re-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-04-24
GOOD WORK
Proper Food Makes Marvellous
Changes.
INI-I N~H
REPORTER

Providence is sometImee credited
with directing the footsteps by 30
simple a way as the reading OF n
food advertisement.
A lady in No. writes, ~ was COM
PEELED to retire from my school
teaching because 1 was broken down
with nervous prostration.
II suffered agony in my back and
was in a dreadfully nervous oondi-
ton, irritable, with dull, heavy
headache continually, had no appe-
tite and could scarcely digest any
thing. was unable to remember
what 1 read and was, Of course, unit
for my work.
"One day, as II by providence, |
read the testimonial OF u lady where
symptoms were much the same Al
mine, and she told Of how draBe=
Nuts food had helped her, 20 | cpa=
Guided to try It,
II began with GrApe-Nuts, u little
fruit and cup of PeHtun, steadily
improved In both body and mind.
Grape-Nuts hns done mere fer Me
than all the mcdloiae ! have eyer
taken. am now vel! again and aba
to do anything noeessary IN nay
work.
my mind 10 clear aud my bedF
stronger than ever before. ''fheFa'B il
Reason" Name given BY fsstuil
Co., Battle Crook, Mich.
Ever rOad the above ietten9 A
rev one appears from time to time.
They are genuine, true, anti nut ef
human Observation-Disclosures,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-04-24
In the Wake of the Nevs
Ru Rinn w Inrl,n.
ELEeY WRITTEN IN WEST SIDE BALL YARD.
BY Ring W. Lardner.

in the bean.
Where Artie Hoffman pulled his circus
stunts.
Where Sheckard dove and caught
'em on his brow,
Where "schlltz" was banished from
the field just once),
Where Heinie started many a
healthy row.
Where Joe got courage 10 go on the
stage,
Where Brownie did his own and
others toll,
Where Overs used to brew his boiling
rage,
Where Chance cusscd John McGraw
and Larry Doyle.
Far from the madding crowds ignoble
bleats.
The moles, untroubled, now dig up
the turf.
And gnats and reaches occupy the
seats
That other bugs once filed. to help
out Murf.
ITO help out Murf? And who was he?"
you say.
l answer with melancholy sigh:
Approach and read Of you can read)
the lay
Gravcd on the door we used to enter
by:
The Epitaph.
He was the one real Fox Of modern
time:
He had competitors all licked mile.
He gave to baseball all he had-a dime.
He gained from it Ctwas all he
wished)- his pile.
No farther seek his merits to disclose,
Or draw his fraities from their
dread abode.
Let him enjoy his well deserved rcpose
At 6l57 Sheridan road.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-04-24

The whistles sound the knell of part
ing day.
The toilers travel slowly home to tea,
I've got to write a parody on Gray,
Though 1t be painful both to you
and me.
Now fades the glimmering landscape
on the sight.
Save for the chatter of the laboring
folk
Returning to their novels for the night,
Ais still at Taylor, Lincoln, Wood
and Polk.
Beneath this aged roof, this grand
stands shade.
Where peanut shucks lie in a mold'r-
ing heap,
Where show the stains OF pope and
lemonade,
The Cub bugs used to cheer and
groan and weep.
The adverse guess of Mr.. William
KLEIN,
The miscalled strikes of Eason and
OF Ortiz,
No more shall rouse the fire Of hate
in them
They yield to their successors over
north.
Where Arson used to hit 'em on the
pick.
Where LANCE was wont to grab EN-
off the grass.
Where Dahlen used to kick and kick
and kick.
Where Danny Friend was worked
for many pass.
Where games were won by Callahan
and Griff,
Where long home runs were
knocked by Danny Green;
Where, later. Bill Maloney used to
Whit
Where ReuIhach used to wound EN-