text:
Start a Trial
Sign in
Historical Events
Family Trees
Become a Member
Become a Member
Salem Daily News Newspaper Archives
January 27, 1890
- Page 1
First Name
Last Name
With All of the Words
With the Exact Phrase
Go to advanced search
Discover Your History
Issue Date:
Monday, January 27, 1890
Pages Available:
Previous Edition:
Saturday, January 25, 1890
Next Edition:
Tuesday, January 28, 1890
Salem Daily News
Publication Name:
Salem Daily News
Salem, Ohio
Pages Available:
Years Available:
1889 - 1916
Learn More About This Publication
2.17+ Billion Articles and Growing Everyday!
More Than 400 Years of Papers. From 1607 to Today!
Articles Covering 50 U.S.States + 22 Other Countries
Powerful, Time Saving Search Features!
Find Your Ancestors Now
Newspaper Archives
Birth Records
Census Records
Marriage Records
Death Records
Divorce Records
Military Records
View Sample Pages : Salem Daily News, January 27, 1890
Page 2
Page 3
Page 4
Get Access to These Newspapers
Plus 2.17+ Billion Other Articles
NewspaperARCHIVE.com -
Used by the World's Finest Libraries and Institutions
OCR Text
Salem Daily News, The (Newspaper) - January 27, 1890, Salem, Ohio HE SALEM DAILY NEWS. 22. SALEM. OHIO, MONDAY, JANUARY 27. 1890. BOOTY iw Ignored by Officials. 3es a Bad State of r York City. t Forced to Pay :al report of issioner Roosevelt recent investiga- tions of the Civil Xew York custom lie last night Mr. it in the surveyor's t large numbers of weighers were car- employed irregu- once sworn in are always in the serv- 1 from the rolls for As a result of this 5 of assistant weigh- recently, there be- erial to draw from, mporary assistant I at clerical work, ire appointed as la- ed as clerks. The es in the strongest a complete reclassi- ns service, yestigation into the .1 assessments prior lection of 1888, cov- ,his respect of the tor, surveyor and port of Xew York. 3 found that the law tely, both in letter vere no collections purposes, in any othing like politicel ted; each one was contribute to what- 3, or not to contrib- ot wish to office, under Mr. 3re were widespread ways successful ef- w by persuading or ican clerks to con- i office, under Mr, utions, as far as is nony of the twenty- amined, were uni- rats generally gave own accord, but all ks were practically r will to pay what assessments for the to wluck they -were accomolishcd by a 5m of veiled threats, t that it was com- Every method was the contributions, time avoiding the noney. By various sure was brought to >yes that in the end :d and paid their ule not charging the Ir. Beattie, ith com- g doing, says the fact acts were committed r his control. Such and violation of tbe speaks but kttle for se whose duty it was irced. The contrast the surveyor's Seattle and the naval irl, he adds, reflects and does not reflect r. observations on the cal assessments Mr. t is worth while say- ihat experience in a igationsof this sort hat the Ulk so often justice of notallov- 'voluntary contribu- iaiv in no wise prc- Body mt MUUug l-toUadclrhla Banker, J. to ol PHILADELPHIA. Jan. decom- posed and swollen body of banker Joseph 6. Dittman, who has been miss- ing since December 11, was found float- lag la the Schuylkill yesterday under the Pennsyl ania railroad bridge which crosses the river at Filbert street. AYhen the news spread throughout the city an enormous crowd of people gathered on the banks of the stream and gazed with curiosity at the body as it floated in the water, moored to a wharf. The body was taken on board a police tug and a search of the clothing settled the question of identity The gold watch and diamond ring worn by Mr. Dittman when last seen alive were found, a small amoint of money, some papers and a card which requested in the event of acoidental death that the finder of his body notify James Pitcher, secretary of the Mutual Aid Association, 303 Broadway, New York. The card in- dicated that the deceased was insured for in that association. The body was taken to an undertaker's and when an autopsy is held the funeral services will take place. Mr. Dittman on the afternoon of De- cember 11 started out for his daily drive in Fairmount Park, and about dusk his deserted carriage was found in the park with the reins broken and ether appar- ent indications of a runaway accident. Marks of carriage wheels on the bank of-the Schuylkill led to the belief that Mr. Dittman was thrown from his car- riage into the river. For several weeks a large number of men were engaged in dragging the river, but all efforts to raise the body proved unavailing. There were no marks of violence on the body when found, and whether Mr death was due to accident or suicide will prob- ably never be known. At the time of his disappearance Mr. D'ttman was president of the Quaker City National bank and a shareholder in the Shaw Music Publishing Company. SHOT AT A BISHOP. Provisions of the One Negotiated by Mr. Blalnft With the Representative of the Gov- ernment of Great Britain. Chnrcb Services Interrupted by an At- tempt to Kill a Vcuemble Prelate. PniLATJEtpiiTA, .Lin. con- firmation services at St Joan's Episco- pal church last evening, the congrega- tion was startled by the actions of an apparently demented young man, who rose from his seat in the church and fired a shot from a revolver at Bishop Whitaker, who was in the pulpit. Im- mediately there uas g-eat confusion, but it was quickly seen that no harm had resulted from the shot. The young man, who gave his name as Da.vid Alex- ander, of ZS'o. 1330 Palish street. taken into custody. He told a rambling story of the letter he had received which induced him to make the attempt to kill the-venerable Bishop. He was locked up pending an investigation of the mat- ter. Alexander is about thirty years old and was until recently a clerk in the dry goods store of bridge Jk Clothier. He says that Bishop Whit.iker's attitude on the liquor question displeased him and he resolved to kill the Bishop. Alexander is an anlent Prohibitionist. He resigned his position several weeks ago in order that his intentions rath re- gard to Bishop AYhitaker would notbring disgrace to the house. Alexander says chat after hearing a sermon preached by .o'.shop last April, in which he asserted iaat every man ought to rote according to his con- science, he entered into a correspond- ence vi ith the divine, trying to convince the Bishop that he was an enemy to prohibition and should be "removed." He has_becn waiting for a chance to get at the Bishop for some time, and hear- ing that he was to preach in St. John's church last nisrht went there determined to kill him. The prisoner states that he had determined to also remove Rev. S. D. McConncll. pastor of St. Stephen's Kpiscopal church, whose attitude on the to him. Named la It Which Not Included Treaty of 1843. WASHINGTON, Jan. new ex- tradition treaty with Great Britain, ne- gotiated by Secretary Blaine and now pending in the Senate, is given here- with in full. The treaty itself differs radically from the one negotiated by Secretary Bayard, in that it does not Contemplate, in the remotest degree, the surrender of what are called "politi- cal and also in that it adds a large list of crimes to the ones which, under the treaty of 1842, are declared to be extraditable. There was no difficul- ty, it is believed, in negotiating the present treaty, both countries being equally desirous to obtain the surrender of their embezzlers and other criminals. The provisions of the treaty are made applicable to the following additional or altering money, uttering or bringing into circulation counterfeit or altered money. larceny, obtaining money by false pretenses; receiving money or other property, knowing the same to have been embezzled, stolen or fraudulently obtained. made criminal by the laws of both countries. or subornation of perjury. abduction, child stealing kidnaping. house breaking or shop breaking. or conspiracy to revolt on the high seas, wrongfully sinking or destroying a vessel at sea or attempting to do so; assaults on board a ship on th> high seas. and offences against th lawsof both countriesfor the suppression of slavery and slave trading. FAMOUS TRIP ENDED. Mlits Xellie TJly Completes the Clrcalt ol the Globe In Serentr-Tiro Days and Is Accorded an Reception. NEW YORK, Jan. Nellie Bly, the New York World's globe circler, stepped from the tram m the Jersey City station of the Pennsylvania railroad Saturday ifternoon. Her actual tima in making the circuit of the world, as computed by three official time-takers and verified by the World's announcement, wasseventy- two days, six hours and eleven minutes. number of ladies and gentlemen, mostly newspaper people, met Miss Bly it Philadelphia and formed a party of 2scort to this city. The station in Jer- sey City was crowded with people long before the tram was due, and Mayor Cleveland and other officials were there to receive Miss Bly. When the lady ilighted she found herself in the midst an enthusiastic crowd which the po- lice had hard work to separate. Mayor Cleveland tried to make an ad- Iress of welcome, but the crowd kept pressing in so closely that it w as post- poned. The cheering was continued un- til Miss Bly had taken passage for New York over the Cortlandt street ferry. This was accomplished only by two of aer escorts carrying her the length of the platform. On the trip across to New York every tugboat and steam craft sa- luted the ferry-boat. At Cortlandt stree' tremendous crowd had gathered Miss Ely's way to the World office was one of and flowers. At the World office Miss Bly held a short re- ception. She is in good health and ipirits. __ _ a FUM4 FT. SMITH, Ark., Jan. A TerlUble robbers' care has been discovered in the mountain fastness of the Flint district, in the Cherokee Nation, and the robbers themselves are now behind the bars of the United SUtee jail in this city. [krantry stores and post-offices along the border have been burglarised for a year past, and many persons have been robbed on the public highways of the Cherokee Nation. All efforts to identify or capture the robbers failed. A hunter accidentally found a cave in the mountains last Tuesday, and was surprised io find it well stored with a variety of goods and miscellaneous sup- plies, guns, saddles, fire-arms and the like. He saw at once that he had stum- bled upon a robbers' cave, and so re- ported to the authorities. The place was searched and nearly three wagon loads of stolen goods found, among them a quantity of postage stamps and decks of' cards. A party was placed at the cave on guard, and captured Gordon Sanford and Lewis Maddux, when they came to the rendezvous. Both are young white mon, who stood well in the com- munity Tfrhere they live, and were not suspected, _ TJN WORTHY MOTIVES Alleged the for the Quarantine EatablUbed by on JEFFERSON CITY, Mo., Jan. 27. Sec- retary Blaine has transmitted to Gov- ernor Francis a copy of the correspond- ence relating to the action of the Mexi- can government based on an official al- legation of the prevalence of hog chol- era in Kansas. It appears that the Minister at Washington cabled his government on the 12th ult. that the Mexican consul at Kansas City rec- a vigorous quarantine on the frontier as the hog cholera was preva- lent in -Kansas. The authorities were notified to take the, necessary steps and on the 6th inst. ten cars of bogs arrived at Piedras Negras, but after inspection were allowed to pass, a fee of SCO being collected. Americans in Mexico protest that the consul who made the report was actu- ated by unworthy motives, but Minister Ryan explains that he has no informa- lon relative thereto that would warrant his interference. A Hurricane Sweeps Over Many Building Wrecked and Railroad Travel at a Standstill. CHAUGES OF FRAUD 'referred Against an Ex-Commodore of the Confederate Second Ar- Government j liquor question was distasteful as a rale contribute HZZZZZZZZ U> hHp the po- Thlrtrra Ind.. Jan. in a saloon in the heart of the I fh tbor believe. Tbo are ___ en some per- city the or with la other words. to -do Suadaj afternoon mad bad pained when that it placed on control until thir- of principal stora bad de- atroTed. only fire rnjrine in was oat of order, and nothing could V with it. "W.-rc it not for that came tram be a Tb" total will Believed to Have AUGUSTA. Ox. Jan. The cause the shooting of Jesse Thompson, the wealthy mill owner at Midville. by Xor rell on Saturday was the removal of the latter from his position as agent anc telegraph operator at Midvillo. prcsutn ably at Tbonspvm's Xorrel was taken to Waynesboro to but a-s the parly had not at it faftred that the mur icrcr was lynched. NEW Jan. The national V- Tntm tnck. CoL. Jan. Rio Grande express via blown from tbe track Saturday and wre isjurrd. Tire wind a rwTM. two and wbieb irrr" biown from track took firr, Vnt Vr crwtt tbr traisara Cre PASTS, Ky., Jan. 27. Commodore Jrain, formerly of the Confederate navy, who was Recently arrested here by Mr. 'of Lexington, Ky., to secure 200 obtained by Brain on a draft, was again arrested Saturday on a warrant rom' the sheriff at Henderson, Ky., iharging Brain with felony. The charge at Henderson is that he fraudulently himself as agent for Bodish fe Co., of London, England, for whom he was taking options on distilleries. Jrain says that he has been in the em- >loy of the English syndicate for tbe >ast twenty-two months and that his Lrafts on them at various times have been honored. He can not understand wb.y the one made at Lexington was not. _______________ AS UNDERGROUND RIVER Floods Colorado of the Workmen. LEADVTIXE, Col., Jan. when the men engaged in a drift of the i La Plata mine had fired around of boles they were astonished by hearing a noise resembling the rushing of a mighty river, and when the smoke cleared away they saw a river Tanning out of tho drift. They barely had time to escape and in less than fire hours the mine was flooded to within 270 feet of the surface. Four thousand feet of drifts are sub- merged and thousands of feet of slopes are covered. Many think that a lake was encountered and that when the opening was made by the shots it burst through the thin barrier and flooded the mine. _______________ Death. BmwT5GB.vX, Ala., Jan. a saw mill near Pell City, thirty-fire miles east of this place, on tbe Georgia Pa- cific railroad. John Hard wick, a white sawyer, met death in a frightful man- ner on Saturday. He engaged in work about the mill at the time. Tbe engine aad SCT- tral were torn lag-. Hard- wick attempted to utrp over one of thfM aad caujrhiiu It. aad pitched fifteen hijttt to the vtf of Ml amoac aad was mm to ia To Add to the of Oat In Sweep- ing Everything Before ol T.ou of Life. DENVER, Col., Jan. terrible storm raged in Eastern Colorado all Sat- urday and Friday night. Denver streets were almost deserted from morning to night, and reports from the divide coun- try show it to be the worst storm in years. Trains on the Santa Fe, liio Grande A. Fort were moved only by gangs of section men clearing the sand which fills tho cuts from the rails. The path of the heaviest storm is down the mountains through Monument, Col- orado Springs and Manitou. A tele- phone message from Monument said that many outbuildings had been de- stroyed and citizens were moving from their houses and taking refuge in the brush. It reached a hurricane at Mani- tou. Buildings are reported wrecked and sidewalks lifted bodily and hurled through the air. To add to the ominous situation, fire has broken out in the tween Manitou and Pike's Peak and is spreading over the hills with fearful rapidity. It is only two miles from the town and a slight change in the wind would soon drive it into town and noth- ing could save the beautiful mountain resort, with its mammoth hotels and elegant cottages. Heavy explosions along the mountains in the vicinity of graders' camps on the Pike's Peak rail- road leads to the belief that the fire has reached the powder magazine. There are hundreds of men in the mountains and grave fears are entertained for their safety. TTires are also reported on the mountains east of Pike's Peak. It Is reported that the wind is unusu- ally severe on Pike's Peak and that at a railway grading camp half way up the mountain several men were killed by being blown over a precipice. This re- port, however, is not confirmed. North of Denver the storm has devas- tated the country for miles, and at Louisville, the center of the storm, many buildings were completely wrecked. At Fort Collins the new col- lege building was demolished and trains on all the lines were compelled to stop in sheltered places to avoid the storA. Reports from Idaho are that the worst snow storm of the season has been rag- lug since Friday afternoon, all through the Territory. The Utah Northern railroad is completely blocked again and all rolling stock and motive power has been ordered sidetracked until the storm is over. The Central Pacific is also in worse condition than ever. It was re- ported Saturday that the fast mail side- tracked at Shady Run for the past ten days, on which the Howard Athensem Company is. had been gotten out and that the company was on their way to Omaha to pick up their thread of en- gagements, but later advices prove this false The unfortunate train is still Stuck fast and not likely to get out for several days. Nothing can be learned to their condition. TWO CENTS. LATEST HEWS ITEMS. I by oil fmrtt Earth. T Petroleum baa been struck at town, N. Y., at a depth of 015 feet The river Shannon, in Ireland, and number of rivers in Wales have over-- flowed their banks, flooding the adjacent country. A Swiss Catholic Congress will shortly he convened at Freiburg-. will be the first convention of the kiad ever in Switzerland. The strike of the colored, laborers the lumber yards and mills at Apalachi- cola, Fla., is over. The mills will re- sume work at once. Peter Jackson, the pugilist, who ar- rived at New York recently, is in fine condition and says he is aniitfus to meet Sullivan as soon as possible. The steamer Guilford has arrived at Philadelphia. She lost two boats and the upper bridge in a gale. She passed considerable reckage off the capes. The foundling hospitals in Russia are- te be reformed. Investigation discloses that seventy-seven per cent of the.in- mates die in infancy and another ele-fen per cent before they arrive at the age of twenty-one. The London, Ont, Base Ball Club has sold third baseman Schiebeck and catch- er Kinslow to the Toledo club. Schie- beck has agreed to the transfer, but the signing of Kinslow by the Brotherhood. TII.XV interfere with his transfer to' To- ledo. A large number of Russians traveling through -Roumania ostensibly as ped- dlers, have been arrested for inciting" the Roumanian peasantry against the government. The number df Russian spies infesting the Balkan States hasin- creased of late and their presence-is causing a great deal of uneasiness to the- various Balkan governments. DEATH AND DISASTER. Many Drowned During the Preva- lence of Gale on the English Coast. LOXDOX, Jan. heavy gales prevalent in England for the past three lays have increased in violence and a hurricane is causing much damage in this portion of the island. The Menai strait is impassable owing to the furious gale. Many sailors were blown over- board and drowned in attempting the passage. The ship Irex, from Greenock (or Rio. was wrecked on the Needles Saturday and several of the crew drowned. The survivors clung to the rigging nearly twenty-four hours. The lifeboats made several daring but fruit- less attempts to rescue them. Finally a rocket was successfully firvd over the' wrerk. and by the line tbus conveyed tbe men were brought ashore late Sun- day afternoon. The steaaior Yorkshire, which has ar- rived at Liverpool from Boston, bad a tempestuous rorajre. Three of her sea- men were blown from the riffling into tbe aad two wrre drowned. Tbe tteaaxhip CnibTta. from New York, re- Toyaire the ever her oBoerx. Passengers throws down aad were bwdlj aroijwd. prohibited anyone Iran cominf f'ir bovra. Magnificent structure Horned. CrxciNXATr, Jan. Nevada building, on the southeast corner of Fifth and Sycamore streets, a magnifi- cent new seven-story structure, was com- pletely gutted by fite Saturday night. The loss on the building, which is owned by the estate, is about The total loss is estimated in- surance about The fire started j on the tffird floor, bat its origin is un- known._______________ To Examine tlic League's Affairs. Neb.. Jan. Fitzgeiald and secretary Sutton, of the Irish National League of America, left Sunday for Detroit, Mich., to attend the sessions of tbe auditing committee which is to examine aad report on the financial affairs ot tbe League from its formation to the present date. This committee meets In Detroit January 29 sittings will be open to the pub- lic. _______________ THE MARKETS. flour. Groin and ProrUtoBv, NKWYORK Jan 25 MONKY-Closed at percent Kxcbnnge closed steady Posted rates 483ft 4SI, actual rates 482J4 lor sixty days and (or demand Ooxernment bonds closed steady. Currency 6s at 116. 4s, coupon, at 12H-4, 4Hs do at CLiTBtASD, Jan. mado at t4 50, Minnesota patent at R> Minnesota spring at f3.wa4.00. No. 3 red at 83c, new No. 3 red atTSc. mixed at 3Sc, No 3 red at Sic. 3 mixed at No. 8 white at 97e, No 1 mixed at SCc. creamery at 87c, dairy at 23o. York at 18c, Ohio at lie. fresh at Ifc. per bushel. NEW YORK, Jan Uta- nesota extra at superflnt at 3 nnc at 33, citr- mUl extra at 30ft 4.50. Ito. 8 red winter at 87Hic, do at 8SJ4C. do February atflBlfc, do Mareb 2 mixed at do January at do February at do Marcb at 3 mixed do January at do February at do Marcb at 387ic. at for new. at tBJt, March KS.30. ereamerj fancy CBECSK-Ohto Oat at TftlOc. at CHICAGO. Jan. February TSSe. January at February at tUrchataoc. Janoary at February March at I, January at at KvSTSi, KIM- January aad February -4, Marcb Jan. thill and at Ste. January aad Jan. Market Mnekcn aod aad mniied at H 00. Texas tUO in the car- Ca'csV-a. A f. J jfw of by Jk. O.. KM I. a i nm', KI. xl' i- ,TJ, itcm 1 .te. Tl ___ t
About Us
Contact Us
Free Newspaper Archives
© Copyright 2017 NewspaperARCHIVE.com. All rights reserved.


text:
2 free-range, organic chicken breasts
1 Tbls. coconut oil
handful of fresh basil leaves
1/4 c. chicken stock
1 Tbls. parsley
1 Tbls. mint
Real Salt and pepper
3 Tbls. Extra Virgin Olive Oil
1 garlic clove
1/4 c. pistachios
1/2 c. parmesan
*Fry chicken in coconut oil. While chicken is cooking, combine all ingredients but parmesan in a food processor. When all ingredients are made into a paste, pulse in the parmesan. Cool chicken then shred. Combine pistachio pesto over and serve warm or cold. I LOVE this recipe!!! It is so fresh and clean tasting!

subset: commoncrawl


text:
Dong Plans to Build $1.36 Billion Wind Farm Off Northern England
Dong Energy A/S, the world's largest offshore wind developer, will build a 1 billion euro ($1.36 billion) facility off the northern England coast that will be able to supply enough power for 210,000 British homes a year.
The 210-megawatt Westermost Rough venture will use 35 turbines made by Siemens AG (SIE), each with a 6-megawatt capacity, the Danish utility said today in a statement. The investment includes construction of power transmission assets to be sold to an operator when the wind farm starts up, Dong said.
The Fredericia-based company will begin work at the site 8 kilometers (5 miles) from the Yorkshire coast in the first half of 2014, with commissioning in early 2015, it said.
To contact the reporter on this story: Sally Bakewell in London at firstname.lastname@example.com
To contact the editor responsible for this story:


text:
Hotel Plaza el Dorado
No prices found through our partners. Please contact the business directly or check some of our recommended alternatives.
Travelers also recommend:
TripAdvisor Reviews Hotel Plaza el Dorado Pachuca
Travel Blogs from Pachuca
Fun in Acapulco
... intrigued by the horse and carts all lit up with fairy lights waiting for customers. We drove for 30 minutes and emerged at the opposite end of the bay from where the ship was berthed. The Becco La Mer restaurant was fabuloue. High on a hill overlooking the city we had a spectacular panorama of lights to observe while we ate. The menu was Italian based but with great choices and all for about $AU20-30 so not expensive. I started with a great bruschetta, followed by ...
... the case until now. every so often someone would get into the bus and sell food. we are in acapulco! as always local atmosphere is unique and we are now closest to mexico city again and yet we decide to not give up and continue with our adventure. we won't be staying overnight so we left our stuff at the bus station and went for dinner ...
A day in Acapulco
... little and found an access point to the beach, so headed down 2 flights of stairs to find some sand. And, as with most things in Mexico, got deluged with people trying to sell us stuff. There was a little cabana bar set up at the bottom of the stairway, so we bought a couple of beers and sat along the beach for awhile. There was a little breeze here, at least.
We are supposedly in the tourist area ...
The Longest Day!
... to cook and serve breakfast. So we decided to hit the road and find breakfast on the way. Left the hotel lot at 6:30, got gas, looked for a breakfast spot but everything was still closed that early on a Sunday, so we grabbed coffee and OJ at the gas station store and hit the road. 12 hours later we rolled into Acapulco, 678 kilometers in one day. And it seemed like every one of those kilometers had a speed bump in it somewhere!
The sights were interesting ...
October Prayer Letter & Update
... The leadership team is working hard to involve our church members more in ministry and events. Our missionary couple had left for 2 1/2 months to fund raise stateside and during their absence the needs of the church came to the surface! Some of the difficulties include family crisis, low attendance/lack of involvement and apathy. I have found these needs so pressing that I decided to ...


text:
Judicial Branch, State of New Hampshire
Laura Kiernan
Communications Director
603-271-2646 ext 2359
Listen to the audio of today's e-Court Forum
Judicial Branch receives input on e-Court Project
Forum held to discuss key issues
CONCORD, November 2--Lawyers from both the private and public sector, bar association leaders, lawmakers, representatives of state agencies, court staff, and administrators attended a public forum today sponsored by the Judicial Branch to collect ideas and suggestions on the "e-Court" project now underway to eliminate paper processes in the state courts.
Project manager Peter Caradonna said he sees e-Court as an opportunity to create "profound change for the public good." He cited the project goals of reducing operating costs, increasing access and improving service through statewide uniformity of business processes in the court system.
"This is going to affect the lives of everyone in the state," Caradonna said. "We are going to make changes that last for a very very long time..."
In opening today's one-hour session, Supreme Court Chief Justice Linda Stewart Dalianis emphasized the importance of the e-Court project, which she called "our top priority, and front and center on everybody's list of things to do until it is finished." Dalianis appointed Associate Supreme Court Justice Gary Hicks to lead the project for the Judicial Branch.
"The goal here is to take the paper out of the court and as a result that will probably change the way a good part of state government lives," Justice Hicks said. "We are moving just as rapidly as we can," he said. The legislature has appropriated $2.4 million in FY12 for the e-Court project.
All of the information presented at today's forum, including Caradonna's power point presentation and an audio recording of the forum, is available to the public on the Judicial Branch website at http://www.courts.state.nh.us/nh-e-court-project/presentations.htm.
Caradonna's power point presentation includes discussion of six key issues to be decided by the Supreme Court prior to finalization of an e-Court master plan, scheduled for mid-December. Details on those issues, as well as a timeline for decision making, design and launch of a pilot-project, is included in Caradonna's presentation.
Visit the e-Court website and add your comments


text:
Now this is one story you can find on the Channel 4 website. A staffer at the station is among the winners of last night's Mega Millions jackpot, from a ticket purchased at L&L Hawaiian B.B.Q. in Pico Rivera. The winner doesn't want to be identified, but gossip is that she works in the newsroom — and that her husband recently lost his job.
More by Kevin Roderick:Ralph Lawler of the Clippers and the age of Aquarius
Riding the Expo Line to USC 'just magical'
Last bastion of free parking? Loyola Marymount to charge students
Matt Kemp, Dodgers and Kings start big weekend the right way
LA Times writers revisit their '92 riots observations
Recent Media people stories on LA Observed:Ralph Lawler of the Clippers and the age of Aquarius
LA Times writers revisit their '92 riots observations
Shelby Coffey, LA Times editor then, on the night the riots erupted
20 years since the riots with Warren Olney and 'Which Way, LA?'
Morning Buzz: Wednesday 4.25.12
Previous story: Morning Buzz: Wednesday 5.5.10
Next story: Inside the Brody mansion in Holmby Hills
New at LA Observed
Follow us on Twitter
On the Media Page
Go to Media
LA Biz Observed
Go to LA Biz Observed
Sign up for daily email from LA Observed


text:
Academic Skills
Strategies for smart students…
The Academic Skills Instructional Program (ASIP) offers individual appointments to help you develop effective and efficient academic skills and strategies. Duke is an exciting and challenging place to learn—the opportunities for you to grow and achieve are present everywhere, in and outside of the classroom. To take real advantage of those opportunities, you will need to develop a wide range of approaches and skills and know when to apply them. The ASIP can help you develop those skills so that you can harness your academic potential to reach your goals.
In addition to individual appointments, the ASIP also offers special programming including group learning opportunities, dorm review sessions, and special workshops.
Our staff includes specialists in mathematics, natural sciences, social sciences and humanities.
Schedule an appointment by clicking the link below:
Making an appointment
Think you don't have time for an appointment? Think again. A one-hour academic skills appointment may save you many hours of time that would otherwise be wasted in inefficient, ineffective study (or procrastination). Working with a specialist to learn how you learn best is time well spent.


text:
Cool Hunting: Wind to Light
An amazing visual experience.
This color is weird, yet cant believe you dont see it more than you do. This jacket is must own..oh weird another awesome piece from obey.
This is actually pretty cool. The leds are lined up on a corkscrew designed windmill, and they shine lighter as the wind pushed the windmill harder.Tags: outdoor, lighting, light, led, wind, nightlights, SideWinder, windlight, led lightesAdded 9 Years Ago from Inhabitat


text:
Skip to Content - Skip to Navigation
Home > Academics > Colleges > Education and Educational Technology > Educational and School Psychology > News
Department of Educational and School Psychology
Timothy Runge and Mark McGowan recently published an article, "Identification of Giftedness in Pennsylvania," in the September 2012 issue of the Pennsylvania Psychologist.
The article focused on the evolving definition of mental giftedness and shared a sample of district policies which are consistent with contemporary theories of giftedness. Future areas of research were highlighted as schools attempt to merge theory with practice in schools.
Educational and School Psychology
Posted on 9/4/2012 11:55:21 AM
IT Support Center
Map, Directions,and Parking
Contact Us
Emergency Information
Site Map
Privacy Statement
IUP Athletics
Get schedules,
scores, & more
Follow IUP on Social Media
More IUP Social Media
© 2007–17
Indiana University of Pennsylvania
1011 South Drive, Indiana, Pa. 15705
Fraud, Waste, and Abuse Hotline
Student Complaints
Your campus companion, updated.
Available for
Apple and Android devices.


text:
Londoners are turning their backs on flashy molecular mixology in favour of timeless classic cocktails, according to drinks experts.
Classically trained bartenders are reviving retro cocktails which have fallen out of style, like Ernest Hemingway's favourite, the Daiquiri.
TV series Boardwalk Empire and last year's film of The Great Gatsby have put Prohibition-era drinks of the Twenties and Thirties back in the spotlight and seen speakeasy style bars open all over the capital.
Tatiana Mercer, founder of online bar guide Barchick.com, said: "As great as it to try something new, it's nice to know what to expect when you're spending up to £12 on a cocktail. Gimmicks and thrills often don't work and it's a classic cocktail done well that's the real skill in bartending."
Shervene Shahbazkhani, an expert bartender and brand ambassador for Bacardi, said: "There has been a fad for complex theatrical cocktails, but they don't have the soul of the heritage recipes.
"Something like Mad Men has definitely influenced tastes, bringing a class to the London cocktail scene - people want well-made, elegant drinks.
"You can see the popularity of vintage cocktail tools and glassware in bars in London, all making the experience more authentic."
The classic recipes are typically simple, easy and quick to replicate and made using ingredients bars will have to hand.
Tom Walker, bartender at the Savoy's American Bar agrees that London cocktail drinkers are looking for nostalgia.
Mr Walker, 28, said: "You've got to get the basics right. There's something quite beautiful about making a 100 year old drink and having it taste pretty much the same as it would have then."
He was recently crowned winner of the annual Bacardi Legacy competition to create a new iconic cocktail, beating 26 other bartenders from around the globe.
His winning Maid in Cuba recipe was inspired by 1930s Savoy bartender Harry Craddock who published The Savoy Cocktail Book, referred to as "the bartender's bible". He said: "I wanted to take something traditionally American and make it relevant to The Savoy."
The Maid in Cuba is made with Bacardi Superior rum, lime, sugar, mint, cucumber and Absinthe spritz. It is now listed in 44 bars around the world.
This month Bacardi have launched a heritage 44.5% ABV rum, the same alcohol strength used in the early 1900s, to recreate the classic cocktails still drunk today.
The limited edition bottles are the same design used in 1909 the Daiquiri first became popular.
Bacardi's latest campaign, Untameable Since 1862 reveals the tumultuous 152-year history of the spirit company which thrived during Prohibition and survived exile from Cuba.
Find out more about Bacardi Untameable Since 1862 at www.facebook.com/Bacardiunitedkingdom
Shervene's Picks - Where to try the classics
The American Bar at The Savoy, The Strand
Best for: Nostalgia. Steeped in history and impeccable service. Try Tom's signature Maid in Cuba.
Trailer Happiness, Notting Hill
Best for: A real good time. A 30s-style Tiki bar run by rum aficionados. Try the Zombie - also known as a "skull-puncher".
Milk & Honey, Soho
Best for: Consistency and classic drinks. The first bar to introduce exams for its bartenders, they can make any obscure drink. Best for a classic Daiquiri.
Artesian at The Langham, Regent Street
Best for: Showmanship and creativity. Named the World's Best Bar for the last two years, the Piña Colada is outstanding.Reuse content


text:
Following its Spring/Summer 2014 range, Nike has released a sizzling hot "Gym Red" colorway for its coveted 1987 Air Safari silhouette. Constructed from a mesh base with suede overlays, this heart-pounding release features a Team Red safari-printed midfoot panel, red leather Swoosh, black accents at the tongue, and a black and white midsole. Completed with a black and red outsole, the Summer 2014 Air Safari "Gym Red" is now available at Düsseldorf's Afew-Store.
What To Read Next


text:
Nominated for Best Festival Debut in Dave's Leicester Comedy Festival 2015.
'Surreal love story, hilarious yet moving, focus to keep on track ****' Haiku Review
'Someone as inventive as this should have a future in comedy' (Chortle.co.uk).
'His creativity is remarkable' BroadwayBaby.com
A Surreal Anti- Love Story. In Reverse,
Reverb explores the highs and lows of Terrance as he aims to become a semi-pro ukulele player,
but his obsession of a dream starts to have a strain on his relationship with Julia....
Tickets For Edinburgh Festival Fringe
Poster Design by Peril Designs


text:
Barnes composes score for movie Euphoria, sees Toccata: Act of War recorded
It has been a busy and rewarding year for Transylvania music professor Larry Barnes, who composed his first movie score and saw another composition of his selected for an international recording and concert tour.
Like most movie fans, Barnes had always enjoyed movie scores and had even given scholarly thought to the purpose of music in a movie. But not until he got the chance to compose an original score did he come to understand and appreciate the subtleties of how movie music works, as well as the creative effort required to compose for the screen.
That opportunity came last summer when he was asked by director Lee Boot to compose a score for his feature-length film, Euphoria, a work in the documentary or information film tradition, but with innovative aesthetic values that make it more a work of art than most films in the genre. Euphoria had already won the Gold Medal at the Houston Film Festival in 2005 without a score, but Boot felt the right music could take the film to another level.
That's when he got in touch with Barnes.
"Lee had heard me perform my music in Baltimore years ago and called to ask if I would review his film with the possibility of my adding a complete musical score," Barnes said. "I was elated. I had wanted to compose for film for years."
Euphoria was created to help people think about ways of achieving natural highs in their lives as opposed to the momentary highs that come from the use of drugs, even though the film never explicitly mentions drug use. That's part of the aesthetic approach Boot uses, where metaphor and imagery combine with interesting facts from neuroscience, history, ecology, and other subject areas to focus on the positive aspects of a life of natural highs, instead of simply presenting a traditional anti-drug message.
Barnes' role was to employ the standard goals of a movie score—to carry you through the scene, reinforce the mood of the scene, and give a film an image beyond what the visuals and dialogue can do alone—and apply them to a film that was innovative in its approach of breaking down the barriers of traditional documentary filmmaking.
"Music has more of a connection to a film than most of us realize," Barnes said. "A composer for film can read between the sounds of dialogue and background sounds and ask, 'What is it that I need to fill in here to create or enhance that atmosphere?', so that someone watching the film can use the music as a form of continuity."
After viewing the film, Barnes met with Boot in Baltimore to discuss scenes he would score. He then spent the summer and early fall of 2006 composing the music using computer technology and sending it to Boot as e-mail attachments. The two met again in October to mix the music into the film.
One lesson he learned, said Barnes, is that the director is in charge of all aspects of a film. "I had to remember that I was not the creator of this project, that I was a member of the team. The director gets the final say as to whether or not the music fits his aesthetic."
The other project that came to fruition for Barnes this past year was the premiere performance and recording of his composition, Toccata: Act of War, which he had completed in 2002. He had begun the work before the terrorist attacks on the United States on September 11, 2001, but after that event he added "Act of War" to his title and let the mood of that time influence the finished piece.
"I was already writing a piece of music that had an uneasy, nervous, angry tone to it, so the title is in response to the 9/11 attacks, but also in response to the mood the piece was already creating," Barnes said.
The composition was one of eight chosen from over 100 submissions to be included on an international concert tour and played by pianist Jeri-Mae Astolfi on a CD released earlier this year (www.capstonerecords.com). It also had its world premiere recording on a CD by Transylvania music professor Greg Partain (Click for details).


text:
Comments (2)
Please confirm your email address
to use this functionality
Click here
to use this functionality
Click here
whats the lastname of Jenny?
she is really cute
Haze HerTo get into a soronity these chick have to go to the extreme. Welcome to Haze Her. Watch as these girls get into some serious lesbian action with plenty of licking pussy and dildo action to keep you rock solid.
Comments (2)


text:
FoodReference.com (since 1999)
Cooking and Kitchen Tips and Hints; Measurements, Shopping Advice, Serving Ideas, etc.
Home | Food Articles | Food Trivia | Today in Food History | Recipes | Cooking Tips
Food Videos | Food Quotes | Who's Who | Trivia Quizzes | Crosswords | Food Poems
Free Magazines | Recipe Contests | Culinary Schools | Gourmet Tours | Food Festivals
You are here > Home >
From Amateur & Basic Cooking Classes to Professional Chef Training & Degrees More than 1,000 schools & classes listed for all 50 States, Online and Worldwide
The rainbow of iridescent color seen on slices of ham is caused by light refraction on the fat film on the ham slice. It does not indicate the ham is old, or spoiled. (Although spoiled ham can show this same iridescence).
Mainz ham is a German ham that is brined, soaked in brandy or wine lees (or a mixture of both) and then smoked for a long period.
Please feel free to link to any pages of FoodReference.com from your website.
For permission to use any of this content please E-mail: [email protected]
All contents are copyright © 1990 - 2017 James T. Ehler and www.FoodReference.com unless otherwise noted.
All rights reserved.
You may copy and use portions of this website for non-commercial, personal use only.
Any other use of these materials without prior written authorization is not very nice and violates the copyright.
Please take the time to request permission.


text:
Article Preview
250 at Auction Here Find a Bargain Day In Customs Forfeits!
By JOHN P. CALLAHAN ();
March 12, 1965,
, Section BUSINESS FINANCIAL, Page 66, Column , words
There was a bargain-day atmosphere yesterday behind the high wire-fenced wall on the eighth floor of the Bureau of Customs' storeroom at 201 Varick Street.
March 12, 1965
Thank you for visiting The New York Times archive.
New York Times subscribers* enjoy full access to TimesMachine—view 129 years of New York Times journalism, as it originally appeared. 99¢ for your first 4 weeks.
Or, purchase this article individually for $3.95 and download a high-resolution PDF.
* Does not include NYT Now or Premium Crosswords subscribers.
Already a subscriber? Log in to view this article »


text:
The world's top 10 spirit brands
2: Bacardi
Volume 2011: 19.6 million 9l cases
Volume 2012: 19.8 million 9l cases
Change 12-11: +1%
2012 ranking: 2
Bacardi celebrated its 150th anniversary in style last year by throwing parties around the world. In addition to its year-long birthday party, the brand also had strong sales figures to celebrate, growing global volume sales to 19.8m 9l cases.
While yet to penetrate the Asian market to a significant degree, sales remained strong in the US last year, helped along by innovations such as Bacardi Wolf Berry blueberry and wolf berry rum and Black Razz raspberry and black sapote rum housed in temperature and light activated bottles.
The brand marked its 150th birthday with a limited edition rum blended by eight Bacardi family members and bottled in a hand-blown crystal decanter inspired by the coconut palm planted at the entrance of the first Bacardi distillery in Santiago de Cuba. Only 1,000 decanters of Ron Bacardi de Maestros de Ron, Vintage: MMXII were made, with 600 being given to family members and 200 going on sale in the US for £1,280 each.
This February, Spanish tennis ace Rafael Nadal was chosen to lead Bacardi's latest responsible drinking campaign.
Brand owner: Bacardi
Global Head office: 28 Dorset Square, London NW1 6QG, UK
Tel: +44 (0) 20 7563 3400
Website: bacardi.com
Brand director: Dmitry Ivanov
PR: Amy Federman, +1 294 1110
Product range: Bacardi Superior, Bacardi Gold, Bacardi Black, Bacardi Dark Heart, Bacardi Mojito, Bacardi Limon


text:
EMG STUDIOS Photographer
Danielle DarkkoModel Female Las Vegas, Nevada, US
My Website: Danielle Darkko Official SiteMy MM URL: http://www.modelmayhem.com/danielledarkko
Mayhem # 1573031
About MeDanielle Darkko is a beauty and a force reminiscent of the golden age of the pin-up girls. She grew up in Brooklyn, NY as a fan of societyâs beauty tastemakers â Vogue, Playboy, and MTV. This Italian/Cherokee stunner has jet black hair, olive skin, and the most alluring amber-green eyes â the perfect formula for melting most men! As a little girl, Danielle played dress up for hours â even dressing up her brother! Friends, family, and even strangers commented on Danielleâs keen fashion sense â the way she was able to dress herself as a child.
Danielleâs personality grew to be just as colorful and cutting age as her style of dress. As a teen, she found she had a talent for hair and make up too. She would dress herself and her girlfriends and give them each an individual âlookâ. Danielle also realized that school was not where she wanted to be.. After completing nursing school, she went to school for cosmetology, but nursing would be her back-up plan and cosmetology and beauty would be the key to her independence.
Danielle was named one of the Most Beautiful Women of Myspace in July 2009 as well as winning the Miss Longhair Hotties the very next month. Sheâs a host on the College Cooking Network and has been in negotiations for a reality show where she is the leader of a band of models. Keep a look out for Danielle in the Jersey Girls 2010 calendar as well as her very own calendar for 2011.
Have you worked with Danielle Darkko? Add Credits for Danielle Darkko! >>
Credit NotesEXPERIENCE
Fashion Show: Wicked Clothing New York, NY â 10/09, 11/09, 12/09
Fashion Show: Sugar and Spikes New York, NY â 12/09
ROCK CANDY COUTURE, New York, NY
Runway Show, 12/09
DIRTY COUTURE, New York, NY (catalog shoot) 10/09
Film: GOING THE DISTANCE, (Drew Barrymore)
shot in Brooklyn, NY 11/09 â featured extra
actress/hostess 8/09
Competition: DEAN GUITARS, Tampa, Fl. â 2009 Dean Girl Centerfold Challange
First Runner-up, 11/09
GREATER MEDIA RADIO NJ â WRAT Rat Girl Search â runner-up 1/10
Acting Studies: currently in classes with Vincent Pastore (Sopranos)
Sports: jogging, aerobics.
WWW.ONEMODELPLACE.COM â model number 413336
EMG STUDIOS Photographer
Elizabeth Zusev Photographer
Itaysha Photographer
DavidGipso... Photographer
Jasen Hudson Photographer
Thomas II Photographer
Loading Content


text:
Holladay, UT, USA < change city >
Florists (12)
Cakes (8)
Bands (6)
Wedding Day Beauty (6)
Invitations (6)
Videographers (5)
Caterers (5)
DJs (5)
Wedding Fashion (4)
Coordinators (4)
Decorations (4)
Tuxedos (3)
Officiants (2)
Honeymoon (2)
Bartenders & Beverages (1)
Ceremony Sites (54)
Reception Sites (58)
See All Vendors >
Riehl Events – Premier Event Planning, Production, Decor and Design
Sophisticated…Whimsical…Luxurious…Modern…Classic…Unique…whatever your event or wedding vision, Riehl Events makes it happen. From our first meeting to the big wow, we're with you each step of the way. From a small garden wedding, to a stately museum soiree, a destination event, or a private gathering in your own backyard, we'll transform an ordinary event to extraordinary. We'll make your event or wedding as unique as you are, and one to remember for a lifetime. Give us a call to let us show you our extraordinary talents.
Requires Login
You must log in before you can save anything to your wedding notebook Log in here.
If you do not have an account, you can register a new account here.
|Coordinators/Planners, Decorations
PO Box 9771
Salt Lake City, UT 84109, USA
|More Info:
|Contact > Visit Website >
1 rating
1 review
1 wedding
Add Your Review >
Lenni and Richard's Wedding
"Jacque was an absolute angel and life-saver for us. Our wedding day would have been an absolute disaster (if it had happened at all) without Jacque and her team. Our wedding was (torrentially) rained out, and at the last minute Jacque and her team had to pull off the wedding of our dreams in a very cramped and imperfect venue. But they pulled it off! They turned a blank, cavernous room into a beautiful, candlelit sanctuary perfect for celebrating our love for each other. It was truly magical. Ever since our wedding, I've recommended Jacque to every bride I know!"
Riehl Events
PO Box 9771
Salt Lake City, UT 84109, USA


text:
|Home > Opinion > Article
Saddam Hussein was deposed because the US administration judged his regime to have become an obstacle to the projection of American power. If he was still considered useful in promoting US objectives - as he was during the Iran-Iraq war and its aftermath, when he was actually using the chemical weapons whose existence became the pretext for this invasion - he would still be in power, regardless of the brutalities of his regime.
There are those who concede that the Bush Administration is an unlikely global champion of human rights, and a none-too-credible defender of them in the US, too. But they would argue that neither of these things can be set against the downfall of the tyrannical Baathist regime in Iraq and the prospect for democratic change in the Middle East that it raises. That prospect is also, of course, being touted by the most hawkish members of the Bush Administration, such as Defence Secretary Donald Rumsfeld and his deputy, Paul Wolfowitz, as a likely outcome of their victory in Iraq.
It is a tantalising image: the corrupt, authoritarian regimes of the Arab and Islamic worlds capitulating to secular liberal democracy like a row of dominoes, in a curious inversion of the way in which, according to the US strategic doctrine of an earlier era, the states of South-East Asia were once predicted to be in danger of capitulating to communism.
According to this Rumsfeld-Wolfowitz vision, as the dominoes fall, the lure of al-Qaeda and other terrorist movements can be expected to wither and die.
Leave aside the arrogance implicit in the assumption that the peoples of the Islamic world will follow the script that Rumsfeld, Wolfowitz and co have written for them. And leave aside, too, the possibility that their reaction might be precisely the opposite of that which the script prescribes. (It has always been a risk that an otherwise improbable alliance of Islamists and Baathists would be caused by invading Iraq, not forestalled by it.) The truly alarming prospect is that Rumsfeld and co will become prisoners of their own logic.
What will be the next domino? The Administration's warnings to Syria about the consequences of harbouring Saddam and/or his weapons of mass destruction contain more than a hint of threat.
It may be that the rhetoric is intended to conceal the embarrassing failure, so far, to find weapons-grade stocks of chemical and biological agents. Nothing that is known about either Rumsfeld or Wolfowitz, however, warrants the conclusion that when they speak in this fashion they do not mean what they say. What is more, for the Bush doctrine to retain credibility those applying it cannot easily set aside the reliance on military force to impose political will that is inherent in it.
Reality just might stop them being overly doctrinaire if their antagonist possesses nuclear weapons, as North Korea soon will. But, to the greatest military power in the world, humbling the loathsome Baathists in Damascus could seem as inviting a prospect as was the humbling of the loathsome Baathists in Baghdad.
The alternative to a world order based on force is one based on law, which requires an appropriate international authority such as the United Nations. And, after the contemptuous disregard for the UN shown in the superpower's decision not to seek the warrant of the Security Council for the invasion of Iraq, the prospects for the UN look dim.
For all the UN's many failures, however, the mystery is that those guiding US policy can believe that a world order based on force will be safer for anyone, including themselves.
Ray Cassin is a staff firstname.lastname@example.com
Printer friendly version Email to a friend
Also in Opinion
The thoughts of Beazley now
PM eyes early election - with interest
Work still ahead for the US
When the imperfect breeds satisfaction
Imagining the Pax Americana
Now, to tighten the screws on Damascus
A better way to fund the Scoresby Freeway
C'mon, get behind the Games
How to handle America
Lies, damned lies and the Bracks tollway
Most will survive the borrowing binge
Labor's fudged figures won't fool the voters
America must not make too many shortcuts in Iraq
And for Bracks's backflip with twist - a perfect score
Why we had to break our promise on freeway tolls
The trashing of civilisation
Case against war involved questions still unresolved
What war would Christian churches regard as just?
Iraq changes everything
Nothing in post-Saddam Iraq is simple
The 'best' real estate deal in state's history?
The trouble with think tanks is they never learn
Australia must never become Asia's poodle
Why war is so risky for reporters
Dogged defiance at the tail end
Best of British flair renews hope and glory
No one is safer in the new empire of the son
Most viewed articles
From midnight AEST
|text | handheld (how to)
membership |
conditions |
Copyright © 2003 The Age Company Ltd
|advertise | contact us


text:
Neil Perry
Neil Perry is one of Australia's most influential chefs. Today, he concentrates on his flagship brand, Rockpool, which includes an array of restaurants, and leads a team of consultants to Qantas Airways on menu development. He is also an author of five recipe books and a television presenter on The Lifestyle Channel.
We love the Upper House. It's our home away from home. From the moment you arrive, you are welcomed into the family. You are taken by a member of the guest experience team to your room, and they are assigned to you for your entire stay – no queuing at a front desk, no stress, nothing but a warm welcome.
The rooms are beautifully modern and adorned with everything you need and nothing you don't. Comfortable, spacious and modern the rooms feature an amazing, incredibly comfortable walk-around-bed backing onto a large dressing room. The bathrooms are brilliantly laid out – large double vanities lead guests into a separate room with an island bath and walk-in shower with incredible views and floor-to-ceiling windows.
Forget the mini bar, welcome to the maxi bar. All treats, non-alcoholic drinks and beer are free. Wi-fi is also free. Instead of the traditional hotel compendium, all the hotel info is on the room's ipod touch (rumoured to be upgraded to ipads soon). How cool is that?
Don't miss Gray Bar for a cocktail or two. This is really one of the best places to start an evening (or finish one). Gray is one of our favourite bars in Hong Kong. Also, do not miss the Peasant's Margarita. With its a la carte breakfast menu, superb tea selection and sensational views breakfast in Gray Café is a superb option.
Neil's Rating
A Part of the Ambassador Review Series


text:
Start a Trial
Sign in
Historical Events
Family Trees
Become a Member
Become a Member
Lemars Sentinel Newspaper Archives
December 23, 1890
- Page 1
First Name
Last Name
With All of the Words
With the Exact Phrase
Go to advanced search
Discover Your History
Issue Date:
Tuesday, December 23, 1890
Pages Available:
Previous Edition:
Friday, December 19, 1890
Next Edition:
Friday, December 26, 1890
Lemars Sentinel
Publication Name:
Lemars Sentinel
Lemars, Iowa
Pages Available:
Years Available:
1876 - 2005
Learn More About This Publication
2.17+ Billion Articles and Growing Everyday!
More Than 400 Years of Papers. From 1607 to Today!
Articles Covering 50 U.S.States + 22 Other Countries
Powerful, Time Saving Search Features!
Find Your Ancestors Now
Newspaper Archives
Birth Records
Census Records
Marriage Records
Death Records
Divorce Records
Military Records
View Sample Pages : Lemars Sentinel, December 23, 1890
Page 2
Page 3
Page 4
Get Access to These Newspapers
Plus 2.17+ Billion Other Articles
NewspaperARCHIVE.com -
Used by the World's Finest Libraries and Institutions
OCR Text
LeMars Sentinel (Newspaper) - December 23, 1890, Lemars, Iowa VQB:3!X, NO.102, LE MAKS, IOWA, TUESP, DECEMBER 23, 1890. ISSUED SEMI-WEEKLY. $2.00 PER YEAR J. H. WINCHEL ^ .-(^ WILSON & McLAlN,) REAL ESTATE LOANS and COLLEnS Low lNTBnEBi�for money on real estate. MoKBY Paid Over as soon as papers are made out. No Interest Due until end of year. RBAii Estate bought and sold. Money to Loan on Inbtaixmknt Plan on city property. Borrowers vtiul save Money by deal-ng with me. Oiflce over Dlehl's Drug Store, LeMars, Iowa. 38* HOYT & GOUDIE, -^Proprletorn of-- LIVERY, - FEED, and Sale stables Eaglo St., Next to Union Hotol. Conveyance to lUy part of the country forn-�ked on short nottoe. Terms reasoBable. Oar taams are good roadsters and oar vehiolos now and neat. * HOYT & GOUDIE. Bain & Ketcham LUMBER WAGONS. MARSEILLES AND ADAMS, Hand and PoferSbeliers and Feed Mills, Star, Champion and Adams Wind Mills. Hand and Underground Force Pump, BRSS CYLINDER PUMP. All goods Warranted. BAILEY & CO. ^li'tf Ous Ilaerling's old stand "ALWAYS ON TIME." There is no line so handsomely eoaipped for throQgh Passenger Service as "The North West-ernLine'-C, St. P., H. & O. B'y-' All well posted travelers betweek THE Twin Cities and Chicago talce this line-partico' larljr favoring the "Vestibale Limited," which oairiee the finest sleeping cars and oonohee ever .bnilt, and also all classes of passengers; withont extra tares. On the Lake Soporior portion of the line, between Minneapolis, St. I'anl and Dalnth, and St. Paaland Ashland, I'ollman sleepers are nn on nisht trains and parlor cars on day trains NORTH-WESTERN Fast tbroagh trains are also ran between Minne-apolis^St. Paul and Kansas City, via Bioux City, 'Withipallman sleepere the entire distance, St-; Paul to Omaha; Kansas City, salt Lake, Sun Fran-cdaoo and Portland.: Dining oars ore run on all thrpogbtrains over this line between Minneapo-' lU, St. Paul andChiiMigo. Besidfls being the best LINE Between these principal citiesi, the Chiqago & Northwestern system of:liues composed of the ' Chicago, St. Pani, Minneapolis & Omaha, Chicago *%rUiwestern, and Fremont, Elkhbrn&Mis- : soari Valley Hallways:(all advertiBed:^as"The' Northwestern Line"), offers the, quickest'means of reaching all cities and towns in the territory t iaterseoted by it. In connection withthe Union PooMio the 0., 8t. P., .M. & O Br.; also forms a ' throDgh lino to tlie Pacific coast, operated as the ^;I�ke Superior, St. Paul & Union Paciiioliihe. AU-Dartionlarsi with maps and time tables, may -be obtained at any station, or write direct to , T. W.TBASDALB, � ^"J Oen'lPasa.Agt:Sl. PaaLHinn Plymouth County ^Jewelry ;^|ore ^IWiat'Movement THE SOUTHEKN INDIANS. GORGEOUS VISIONS OF THt APACHES, ARAPAHOES, ETC. The Trouble in the Southwest Wns Nipped ill the Bud by the Prompt Aotion of the Agents-Sitting Ball's Dream of the Happy Talley. [Special Correspondence.] Arkansas City, Dec. 18.-The excitement in the northwest has caused the people to overlook the extraordinary events in tho southwest. There are in the Indian Territory close to 100,000 Indians. Something over half of these belong to the Five Nations-Cherokees, Chootaws, Chickasaws, Creeks and Seminoles-who are to acertain extent civilized, and from whom no danger is at any time to be apprehended. About half of the balance are partly civilized, but fully i30,000 belong to fierce and warlike tribes, as the Cheyennes, Aiapahoes, Wichitas, Co^ manches, Apaches and Caddoes. JOHNSON SIDES. [Who was at one time erroneously supposed by the whites to be the Indian Messfah.J, A tradition has long prevailed among these that a great prophet or medicine man would some day relieve them from the hated bondage of the whites. Bo when last April a messenger came among them from the north, and said that certain chiefs there had been visited by the great Messiah, all were ready for the story, and many believed at once in the coming savior. The Cheyennes and Arapahoes were the most active in the matter, and �t once raised a sum of money and sent two of their number to the reservations in the north, with the request that at least one of the prophets of the coming Messiah should visit the southwest. These messengers visited the Sioux agencies in Dakota, and returned with the assurance of the gi'ijat. prophet that he would visit- the southern tribes very soon.' This great prophet proved'to be. Sitting Bull, not the Big Medicine Man, but the son of a former illustrious chief of the Arapahoes, who had gone northeight yearsbefore. Cheyennesand Arapahoes to tho number of 3^000 gathered on the banks of tho Canadian river south of Fort Reno to listen tothe story of their coming savior. Sitting Bull stood in the center of a gi-eat circle, with the chiefs sitting at his right and left, and with many strange signs and mysterious movements told the following story: About a year ago he went hunting with a large party of Sioux among the mountains in Wyoming. One day he became separated from the rest, and, led on by some strange impulse, he hurried on toward the Shoshone mountain, which arose in the western horizon. When darkness came on he was at the foot of the mountain, and just before him shone a bnght red star, which he followed all night, and at daybreak found himself on a great rook which overlooked a valley more beautiful than; any he had over seen. Down its center flowed a stream clear as crystal and alive with darting fish. On the mountain sides were doer and mountain sheep, on the lower slopes grazed thousands of buffalo and here and there a bear prowled among the underbrush. In the oi>en places stood great numbers of Indian lodges covered with the .finest skins, while at many places in the valley he saw great numbers of Indians in a strange dance, and to his ears was wafted the sound of strange and mysterious songs. Just below him he recognized a party of dancers as Cheyennes and 'Arapahoes, ; who had died and goneii^to';.4thOflhappy' hunting?: grounds. There were all the great chiefs of the past.' Long' he stood and gazed upon the scene, when^ suddenly a voice at-.traotedhissitttentioii to the rear,:where standing upon^tfie mountain side was a-strange being wrapped. in a blanket, of white ond^with flowing;.bair''of the same lished oh eirth. Wten lie appearea ne would bring with Mm all the dead Indians, the deer, tho buffalo and other game; the white men would be driven from the land, and the Indians again come into possession from ocean to ocean. The dead Indians whom he could see dancing- were preiiaring for their return to earth, and in the same manner must the Indians here prepare to receive them. All day long he talked with Sitting Bull, telling him these things and many more, and. at dusk he disappeared in the west with the setting sun. Wearied -with travel and loss of rest Sitting Bull dropped to sleep upon a bed of moss. At, dawn he awoke to find himself in front of liis own lodge, ten stms'journey from where he had been hunting. Such a story, told in such a manner, would have had an effect on less credu-lons hearers. Under Sitting Bull's direction a ghost or spirit dance was at once organized and kept up, for three weeks. Arid such a dance as it was! On a conch of skins reclined Sitting Bull, surrounded by the chiefs of the tribes, while round about them in a great circle danced the braves. With painted faces and hair bedecked with feathers, from left to right they circled, now leapifig into the air, now beating their breasts, now repeating in a low, monotonous tone the refrain of a "spirit song," and suddenly breaking into the weird funeral yell of tbe tribe. ' When this dance was finally brought to a close most of the participants were worked into a perfect frenzy, and all returned to their homes preaching the new doctrine, a,nd prepared to be called at any time to aid in driving the whites from the country. Sitting BulU and a delegation of believers at once -visited the Kiowa, Co-|,manche. Apache and Wichita tribes, where were enacted the saino scenes that had taken place at Darlington. Arrangements were then made to hold a. grand dance, to be participated in by all the tribes, and it seemed for a time that tfie Indians were to be so carried away by the new belief as to be led into making war upon the whites. While the believers in the new Messiah at the north all hold that he will command them to drive the whites from the land by force, those here in the south are divided. Some believe in war as do the faithful at the north, but the greater number believe that the Messiah is all powerful, and can dispose of the whites without any help. The arrival of Indian Commissioner Morgan in the territory some little time also did much to tame down the religious ardor of many of the Indians, for they believe that he has the entire control of their supplies, and know that as head of the Indian schools he has many of their children in his care. Gen. Morgan, by the way, believes that the solu-' tion of the Indian question will be reached by getting all the children in [A not^ BcuUiwegtern^dhief.J^". j''> ^ -color. About his head 'at'ifcronf|a| light,imd as; he moved'towwd'Slttiingl Bnll he seemed to walk only upon ^e^: Bir, I r '-"i-yn 'With a Toipe as musical as the. faUing waters the strange and mysterions yisr' -lioripoW to Sit^gSBnll, and told him' THE CHAN(iiN(| SENATE. /I IT IS MOT NOW Sb'vSELEOT AND ORDERLY AS IN FORMER DAYS. the ghost dance. government schools. No old buck-will go upon the warpath while his children are away at school and in the power of the government. Commissioner Morgan is a man who says little but does'much. As soon as he arrived in the territory he went to Anadarka, in the midst of the wild tribes, and there held a conference with the Apaches,-Comanohes, Wichitas, Ki-owas and Caddoes, which was the largest Indian conference ever held in the southwest; Assisted by the Indian agent, the Baptist and Methodist missionaries and a number of the young,Indiana who had been at school, he succeeded in winning ft large number of the most prominent Indians from the new belief and convincing, them of. the . falseness of the doctrine. All of the tribes then agreed to return to tlipir homes and go about fheir usual avocations^ whether they believed in the'coming'Messiah ornot.:' '�: At Darlington a-'conference was- held' with the Cheyennes and'Arapahoes with similar results,.and among the.'Poncas and Osages it was found that the craze had made! but little.i'beadway�and'.the few who wanted :to. dance indulged in that pastime until they got tired and then returned to their homes. The Indian commissioner is a man possessed ofistrong personal magnetism, and hei^exerted a yronderful influence over the Indians he met. ' ' Sitting Bull meauwliile took the ponies with'which he had, been presented and left for bis home inthe north.^i:;While a nnmber.of the Indians 8till;believe in the ^comingMessiahi'and'Persist in .holding dances iu his honor, their number is now comparatively small, and there ivis no longer any possible danger of; an upris;;! ing among the southern Indians, i' ' " : '' ^ 'Fbed L. WenneeI Some Paris Bonnets. ^ .. Strings to all bonnets are'narrow, and only tio in a small knot-withoD t endsis ' One of green velvet has a 6 mall flat crowiij: and along the edges on the sid^ wf^iilNindB of gold lace, above which is a' Bor^off-coronetmade by a twist of vel-vyQJt|,so^oanted by a leaf and. flower of ri|3Q"'J|l^'beadwor]c, with which are the 'capital' cityy never ceas'es to deplore the decadence of the snuff box;'; He remem-hijrs the day when the snuff box was dri itsglory in the senate chamber ,(and also in the other bouse. 'It still jnaintained iu'^e senate, but, alas, Capt. Bassett is tEe^ only .-habitual snuffer,- Jn-the old-days'^s filled with,the y>eai "old Sgot^^'i were kept in both house ''and' senate ^ bijl^"'of the qfELcials," bnif--^he"'cvi�to'nii long Bince,,beoame'ob'sbleteiii5 the' ' |in.aft. ^, Owing to ttielow^PF[ceofbave'cd^Si^ded:t(i^tofl^er<1inll the coming 8eaBon,'$ Bring in yonrV id gfadee. Ton willfiBa it to/v6i� ;
About Us
Contact Us
Free Newspaper Archives
© Copyright 2017 NewspaperARCHIVE.com. All rights reserved.


text:
Those debating the form and magnitude of a carbon price in Australia will have heard phrases such as "making the big polluters pay" and "China is taking more action than Australia". But what do these phrases really mean for Australian industry and trade?
A large proportion of the output from many Australian industries is exported – and this is especially true for alumina and aluminium.
An equally large proportion of Australia's consumption of items is imported from overseas, such as aluminium window frames.
The use of aluminium will actually reduce overall greenhouse gas emissions – for example, by making cars lighter, buildings more efficient, and food supply less wasteful. However, like most products, greenhouse gases are emitted in the production and consumption of aluminium.
Even if you accept that it is only the producers and not the consumers of products that are the "polluters", the government's carbon pricing policy is not going to make the "big polluters pay"; it won't even make "producers pay". It will make "Australian producers pay", thereby ensuring that Australian production becomes less competitive.
If production were to shift overseas, so will the associated greenhouse gas emissions– giving no net reduction in global greenhouse gas emissions. This would be a failure of the prime objective of the government's policy to reduce emissions, and substantial investment and jobs will go with it.
In the case of the aluminium industry, China has increased its share of world aluminium production from 12 per cent to 41 per cent in the past decade and is the most likely beneficiary if the Australian aluminium industry is made less competitive by uneven carbon pricing.
It is often presumed that the biggest impact of carbon pricing on the Australian public will be a rise in electricity prices and the subsequent flow-through to prices of other goods and services. Those impacts are real, but add in a loss of current jobs, potential jobs in industries where Australia is globally competitive, major hits to key regional economies such as Gladstone's, Geelong's, Tasmania's and the Hunter Valley's, and reductions in real wages. A tax cut that offsets electricity price rises in the first few years doesn't even begin to address the real impacts.
Suggestions by policymakers and others that China is doing far more than Australia and is pricing carbon are misleading.
Putting aside all the problems of deciding if closing ageing and inefficient infrastructure is a "climate-change policy" or just the Chinese government doing what the market does in an open economy, we need to look closer at what China is doing and, most importantly, who is paying.
Some studies have suggested that there is a shadow carbon price in the Chinese economy of up to $8 a tonne of carbon dioxide. Even if we accept this is true, a more recent study into how these costs may or may not flow through to industry in China has shown that the alumina refineries and aluminium smelters in China are paying less than 85¢ per tonne of carbon dioxide. That adds, at most, $8 to the cost of producing a tonne of aluminium in China.
Compare this with current renewable energy target costs in Australia of about $40 a tonne of aluminium. Add to this a potential carbon cost which, based on the former carbon pollution reduction scheme policy, would be in the order of $30 a tonne in the early years to hundreds of dollars a tonne of aluminium before 2020 – much greater than the $18 that the government seems to hope for.
If China really is taking more action than Australia, then it is also being far more careful about its export and import competing industries. The Australian Government should focus less on lauding China's actions and more on replicating how this booming economy grows new industries without shutting those that currently support their economy and employment.
But we can do better than China. Australia can have its industry and reduce emissions too. We can use the coverage of the scheme to expose everyone to a price incentive to reduce emissions, while using the permit allocation to ensure no disadvantage to industry (and low-income households). Our policy must expose Australian industry to no higher cost than our competitors at all times through the transition to a global carbon pricing regime.
If we get it right, we can reduce emissions and grow our competitive industries. Get it wrong and it's just a tax on Australian industry and jobs. It won't benefit the climate, the environment or the economy; and it can't benefit the Australian consumer.
The Australian Financial Review


text:
So here's the thing. If you're looking for something to follow that's strange, weird, and fascinating, forget reality TV or any other fiction. Just look into the largely unregulated world of assisted reproductive technologies (ART).It's all especially ironic in light of the attention given to the fact that Steve Jobs was adopted, not ordered like an iProduct.Read more here. … [Read more...]
How much is that (custom) baby in the window?
October 14, 2011 by Leave a Comment
When Consumerism And Motherhood Collide
August 19, 2011 by Leave a Comment
It's a brave new world. We're so far down the slippery slope, we don't remember when we started sliding. Seriously.Now, the right to choose means that women can not only choose the sex and even some of the genetic traits of their infant, but it also means that they can dispose of their "products" at will. Sounds like ancient Rome to me, only this time it's the women with the power, not the men. Read more here. … [Read more...]


text:
Alicat Scientific Inc. has introduced a new line of mass flow meters and controllers—the Whisper series—to overcome the challenges of low-pressure systems to deliver accurate metering and control.
The Whisper Series, based on Alicat's laminar flow technology, incorporates a low differential pressure sensor and redesigned flow body to achieve a differential pressure range of .01PSID to 2.0 PSID, depending on flow rate and configuration.
Compatible with 30 field-selectable gases and gas mixes, Whisper flow meters and controllers can operate as standalone devices or integrate into process control instrumentation. In addition to mass flow, a single device measures pressure, temperature, and volumetric flow. For applications requiring precision gas flow control, Whisper series mass flow controllers deliver accurate flow regulation of gases with the ability to respond to upstream gas flow changes, attaining and maintaining flow setpoints in less than 100 ms.
Alicat Scientific Inc., www.alicat.com


text:
Home › Forums › Gear Forums › Make Your Own Gear › 45 gram wood burning stove
Jun 27, 2007 at 9:48 am #1223879
I had a little time to put together a little gram weinie wood stove.
It's made of stainless steel mesh
It weighs 45 grams/ 1-1/2 ounces
I made two test burns. filled the stove 3/4 full of twigs. Lit it with help of a little denatured alcohol just to speed up thing a little.
It boiled 2 cups of water in an uncovered aluminum pot.
The stove turned out to be totaly cool. You can watch the flames flicker while its burning. Just like an open fire. The mesh prevents ash flakes from flying up and out everywhere. The fire gets plenty of oxygen, very little soot build up. I usually use a little campfire with a tripod made of sticks to hold my pot of water. This little stove may change my ways.
The last photo shows the stove after the two test burns. The mesh held up very well under the high heat of the wood fuel. I did not wash the stove off after the tests. What you see in the photos is how clean it burns, very little soot.
The stove is flexible. Can be squished down to 1 inch without creasing it. Have not tested it to see how much weight it will hold. I have to do some further testing.Jun 27, 2007 at 10:14 am #1393628
Jim ColtenBPL Member
@jcoltenLocale: MN
Very nice! can ou provide dimemsions? and specs for the mesh used?Jun 27, 2007 at 10:18 am #1393629
Ryan FaulknerBPL Member
wow, really cool Idea.
the only problem I see is that there is no floor to the stove, and it could leave some nasty scars on the ground or rock where u set up the stove, I am all for the leave no trace, so I wonder if you could find some sort of can with the same diameter as the mesh tube, and cut around the side about 3/4 of an inch from the bottom, so you have a small aluminum dish resting at the base of the wire mesh tube.Jun 27, 2007 at 10:21 am #1393630
Ryan FaulknerBPL Member
also, when using the alcohol to light, some may drip down to the ground and spread out
so the aluminum dish idea would help to keep the fire where it is suposed to be… in the stove instead of around it.Jun 27, 2007 at 2:18 pm #1393659
Jim:::The mesh count is 16 threads per inch. Dimensions are 4-5/8 high X 4-1/8 diameter
Ryan:::I'll be sure to find somthing to use under the stove to leave no trace.Jun 27, 2007 at 3:25 pm #1393664
Jim ColtenBPL Member
@jcoltenLocale: MN
Let me guess ….. you got the mesh from McMaster-Carr?
what type stainless steel?Jun 27, 2007 at 6:58 pm #1393681
Chris JacksonMember
Awesome design. I like the use of mesh to provide lots of oxygen to the flame.Jun 28, 2007 at 3:13 pm #1393799
Jim Colten, guess no longer. It is made from an after market,lantern globe replacement. This is what the box looks like that it came in:
Next week I'll try to show some photos how to cut it with an exacto blade. I used a diamond impregnated cutoff wheel in me Dremel Tool to hac mine. I did this one in a hurry that's why it's crude. Wanted to do a quick test to see how it would fare through the high heat. It did ok!!!!
I was hoping one of you Stovies would've recognized what it was. NO Stovies here = )Jul 2, 2007 at 8:43 pm #1394197
Steve SmithMember
@bardsandwarriorsLocale: Wales
That looks excellent, Dan. My only worry is – if it can be squished down to 1 inch, is there a risk of it subsiding with a heavy pot of boiling water on top?Jul 3, 2007 at 4:52 am #1394225
Steve:::I did use the stove over this past weekend(family campout). I did three test burns using 6 cups of water in the enameled steel pot that you see in the photos. On the third test the screen collapsed. The log stand was not level, the weight of the pot and contents shifted the pressure to one side of the stand and away she went. Hee-hee. I like testing stoves!!!! The pot and six cups of water weigh 4.25 pounds. The squishibility is meant to represent having soft sides, no sharp,hard object poking you in the back through your pack. Im going to spot weld some stainless support pieces onto the upright sections of the stand. Will post photos when available and make some available if anyone is interested. This year the 17 year locusts/cicadas emerged to make us aware of the presence.Photo included. As most of you know, all materials need to be heated to the point of gassification in order to ignite. You hear talk of the small double walled stoves that are suppose to be gassifiers(bushbuddy for one)Any wood burning stove has to gassify the fuel before it will burn. A true gassifier has chamber/think pressure cooker, that wood is put into and the chamber them sealed to allow only the gas given off when heated by a fire under the chamber. The gas produced would be channeled off to a combustion engine in the case of the ones used during WW2. These people that are selling gassifier backpacking stoves have got consumers by the shorts. Read somewhere that a guy paid around a hundred bucks for a bushbuddy. Thats ok. He was perfectly happy with the stove. Great craftsmanship, no doubt. Take a look at the gassification that is taking place in this simple mesh wood burner. Is it worth a hundred bucks??? NO!!!
Jul 3, 2007 at 2:38 pm #1394292
Steve SmithMember
@bardsandwarriorsLocale: Wales
Thanks for the reply! I'll give you credit for testing it to breaking point!
Here's a thought. I wonder if you could thread the supports through the mesh, with or without the welding for additional strength.Jul 3, 2007 at 3:19 pm #1394297
I think threading would work for awhile. The kinks caused by threading may weaken the mesh in a different way. They may get loose after a few burns and fall out. I'll weld two and thread one and see what happens. Compromised,we have.Jul 4, 2007 at 2:54 pm #1394384
Alan GarberMember
I really like the idea and your creativity……….
Have you tried to make the nimblewood nomad collapsable stove? Slightly smaller than the original design and made out of titanium and it would be ideal in my book for the ultralight backpacker:
Still, this mesh idea is cool also………
I just love burning wood when camping…….Jul 4, 2007 at 8:26 pm #1394400
Alan::::: I hav'nt given much thought to the nimblewoodnomad. I'll take a look at it again and give it some thought. I like burning wood also, my favorite way to cook.Jul 4, 2007 at 8:48 pm #1394402
I took a look at the nimblewoodnomade and a quick thought came to mind. Why have a four part stove to assemble when you can have a one piece mesh stove with no assembly? I like things to be Kept In Super Simple designs.Jul 5, 2007 at 5:42 am #1394416
Alan GarberMember
good question about the nimblewood nomad:
my thoughts:
1. a flat stove is more easity packed in your pack and less likely to get damaged. Many of UL stoves need to be housed in a pot for protection in the pack. NN stove doesn't need that…….
2.I have used one and it is quite durable…….
For a one person stove you probably need only a mesh stove the size of a a soup can?
I am excited to see you your stove works with the supports.
AJul 5, 2007 at 7:26 am #1394424
Alan::::: I agree a flat stove packs more easily. It looks like the NN needs to be put into a puncture proof sack before putting it into a pack.
A soup can size would have to be filled at least three time for it to boil 2 cups of water, and would need constant attention or it will quickly die down to a point of needing tinder added in order to ignite the twigs.
The size of mesh stove in this thread needs only one filling for 2 cups.
A three piece hardware cloth design might be good for some folks to use, do-it-yourself project. Here are some photos of a little stove fashioned from hardware cloth and hinged into a three section pot stand.
The burner is 2 inches in diameter by 3/4 inches high. Has screw on top to provide maximum protection of fiberglass wick during storage and transporting.
The pot stand folded up is 2 inches square. When opened it stands 2 inches high. Has three sides, giving access to burner when necessary without removing pot.
Boils 2 cups of water in 6 minutes, using 1/2 ounce denatured alcohol, under optimum conditions. K-Mart grease pot used for tests, shown in photo of flame pattern.
Burner weighs 26.7 grams
Pot Stand weighs 11.3 grams
Fuel capacity is 1 ounce
1/2 ounce is completly absorbed for safety factor.
You must be logged in to reply to this topic.


text: 3rd and Long: Patriots @ Saints Preview Posted by Derek Hanson on Nov 27, 2009 15:22 ShareTweet It's hard to call this game "the big one" given the Patriots' storied rivalry with the Colts and the huge playoff-seeding implications that hung in the balance two weeks ago. However, when the Pats roll into the Super Dome on Monday Night, they will undoubtedly lock horns with the best team they will face in the regular season. The undefeated New Orleans Saints are the class of the NFL this season. Unlike that other 10-0 team who's managed to squeak by on good fortune week after week, the Saints are about as talented and balanced as they come. If you look over the 53 man roster, you'd be hard pressed to find a true weakness. They've got an extremely explosive and versatile player in Reggie Bush. They've got the only quarterback in the league who you could legitimately throw in as a third option the Brady/Manning debate. They've got a tremendous young coach, who clearly knows how to lead a football team. Bottom-line, the Saints are a class-act top to bottom. They deserve to be 10-0. If they can win on Monday Night, they'll likely go 16-0, and maybe even make their way to a perfect season and a Super Bowl title. So is Monday Night's game "the big one". Probably not. When push comes to shove, I'd gladly give up this week's game if it meant they could've held on in Indianapolis. But that's the past. There's no changing it, and there's no point in talking about the "what if's". The only game that matters to the Patriots is their immenent battle with the Saints. Whether you want to label it "the big one" is up to you. The fact of the matter is that it's big, really big. For the Patriots, it's the fourth chance they get to face an undefeated team on the road. Each of their previous three attempt has ended in failure. In each of those games, they thundered into the first half, and came out wimpering in the second. They made mistakes, they blew leads, and they paid the price. The Patriots have won every other game they've played this season. They're 7-3. Had they simply been able to keep their foot on the accellerator, to hold onto their lead, they'd be sitting in perfection right along with the Saints. Like I said, this game is big. It's the fourth and final chance for New England knock off a giant on the road. As fate would have it, Monday's giant just happens to be the biggest one of them all. If the Patriots can somehow find a way to win, it would go a long way in righting their past wrongs. It would put a definitive stamp on their season and immediately elevate them to the status of top contender. Yeah, this game is big. If you look beyond the hyperbole, though, the Patriots match-up with the Saints matters just as much as their earlier matchup with the 0-6 Buccanneers. A win is a win. You don't get extra credit in the standings for knocking off a 10-0 team. Both are NFC teams, which means the games hold little value in terms of improving tie-breaker status. Where the true significance of this game lies, is in it's effect on the Patriots Week 13 matchup with Miami. The Patriots currently hold a two-game lead over the Dolphins. Assuming Miami takes care of business in Buffalo against the lowly Bills, a loss on Monday night would cut New England's lead to only one game. Suddenly their impending road matchup with the Phins becomes a "must-win" situation. While I'm confident in the Patriots' ability to handle Miami, it's a situation that's best to avoid altogether. Rather than limp into the playoffs, I'd much rather see New England riding high at 13-3 with a bye-week and the #2 seed. Winning in New Orleans allows the Patriots to shift their focus to simply "taking care of business". As we head into December, the weekly games should become less and less about survival, and more and more about gaining momentum and putting yourself in a position to succeed. 1st Down: A second-string secondary. Perhaps the biggest hurdle that the Saints will need to overcome is their lack of depth at cornerback. Starters Tracy Porter and Jabari Greer didn't play in New Orleans' last game against Tampa, and the Saints signed two vets this week in Chris McAlister and Mike McKenzie as an insurance policy if their regulars aren't ready to go. When you're facing the Patriots' vaunted passing attack, the last thing any team needs is a date with Randy Moss and Wes Welker. At worst, the Saints with be throwing two players into coverage that weren't with the team last Sunday. At best, they'll go with two banged-up starters. It's a matchup that's clearly in the Patriots' favor and it's up to Tom Brady and Co. to take advantage of the mis-match. On the turf of the Super Dome, the Patriots should be able to go to an aerial assault and make this game a very high-scoring affair. 2nd Down: Maroney's comes marching in. In order for the Patriots to succeed with the passing game, Lawrence Maroney will have to put forth a solid effort. I would expect the Saints to throw extra protection into the secondary to prevent Moss and Welker from dominating the game. By establishing a solid ground game, Maroney will force New Orleans to go to a more balance look on defense and open up the big plays for #81. Maroney is absolutely vital to the Pats' success. He rebounded well last week from his stinker in Indy, and while I'm still pretty down on him, he's definitely made the leap over the past 5-6 games from "disappointing" to "serviceable". Maroney doesn't have to run all over the Saints, but he does have to play well enough to command their respect. Also, if the Patriots do end up gaining a sizeable lead, Maroney will have to do better at chewing up yards to run the clock. The Patriots' inability to get long drives going in the fourth quarter of both the Denver and Indianpolis games was the ultimate source of their downfall. They absolutlely have to execute in those situations, and the burden to do so, largely falls on the shoulders of Maroney. 3rd Down: Go for the throat. As previously mentioned, the Patriots should have ample opportunities to put points on the board thanks to New Orleans' issues at cornerback. If New England stays true to form and comes out firing in the first half, it's reasonable to expect that they'll be leading going into halftime and possibly the fourth quarter. That being said, it's absolutely critical that the Patriots' offense finds a way to help out their defense as the game comes down to the wire. They simply cannot afford to have another repeat performance of their previous three losses where they failed to convert the single scoring drive would've iced the game. On the flip side, it's also on the Pats' to bend instead of break when the game is on the line. I've been sheltering New England's defense from criticism, pouring most of the blame on their offense for their failure of execute late. While that may have been true in the Jets and Broncos games where the Patriots lead by 10 points or less at the half and were shut out the rest of the game, there's no excuse for the fact that New England's offense gave the defense a 17 point cushion in Indy, which they subsequently blew. Whether you're facing Peyton Manning or Cleo Lemon, there's simply no excuse for allowing three fourth-quarter touchdown drives. Bottom line, it's up to both the offense and the defense to tighten up their second half play and do whatever it takes to prevent the Saints from marching back into the game late. And Long… Patriots 34, New Orleans 20 ShareTweet About Derek Hanson Doctor by day, blogger by night, Derek Hanson is the founder of the Bloguin Network and has been a Patriots fan for more than 20 years. View all posts by Derek Hanson →


text:
"We have written many mortgages using Alternative Credit, but eCredable® allows us to make this process easier and faster for the customer and ourselves." - Mike Hardwick, CEO
eCredable has teamed up with Churchill Mortgage to help people who don't have a FICO® Score qualify for a home loan. Whether you're a first-time homebuyer or an experienced homeowner Churchill Mortgage has competitive rates and the expertise you need to plan ahead and navigate the home-buying process from start to finish.
eCredable enables you to create an AMP Credit Report® and AMP Credit Rating® based on bills not typically reported to the national credit bureaus. Churchill Mortgage can use your alternative credit bill payment information from rent, utilities, insurance, cable TV, mobile phones and other bills when evaluating you for a home loan when you don't have a traditional credit score.
You cannot have a FICO Score. Your credit file cannot contain a bankruptcy or collection notice.
Make sure you have a minimum of four (4) alternative credit bills (accounts) that have been "paid as agreed" for the last 18 months, with one of them being a rental or lease payment.
Have at least a 20% down payment.
Your AMP Credit Rating needs to be an "A" or "B".
Churchill Mortgage is licensed to do business in the following states:
Churchill's Preferred Provider Network has been established to provide the highest quality service to those who live in areas where Churchill Mortgage is not currently licensed. These friends of Churchill go through intensive training to ensure your satisfaction with your loan process.
If you need to call a Preferred Provider in your area, the toll free number 1-888-562-6200 will automatically direct you.
eCredable is not a lender, broker or financial institution and as such is not involved in any decision to extend or deny credit. eCredable does not warrant, endorse or guarantee service or products of any lender and does not guarantee any rates, points, fees or loan programs posted through or by our network of lenders. Nothing contained herein shall constitute an offer or promise for a loan commitment or specific interest rate agreement; and eCredable.com is not liable for any damages or costs of any type which arise out of or in connection with your use of any service provided by the lender you select.
Important Notices: The interest rates, annual percentage rates (APRs), discount points and rebates shown are subject to change without notice. The monthly payment amount shown includes principal, interest and mortgage insurance only. Your actual monthly payment will be higher if an escrow/impound account is established or required. Your APR will vary based on your final loan amount and finance charges. Call (615) 370-8888 for current rates and terms.
About Churchill Mortgage
Churchill Mortgage is a prominent and financially sound leader in the mortgage industry, providing conventional, FHA, VA and USDA residential mortgages across 31 states. Unique within the industry, it is the only mortgage lender endorsed by nationally syndicated radio personality and personal finance expert and author, Dave Ramsey. Through its consultative approach to lending and strong commitment to local communities, the lender focuses on the right loan product for each borrower, providing the education and tools necessary to ensure borrowers' financial stability. For more information about Churchill Mortgage, visit www.churchillmortgage.com


text:
1) Cut out desired shapes using foam board (I usually use tape to create shapes but I learned the foam board trick here). Insert cardboard piece into each of the legs and upper portion of the leggings.
Congratulations. You now have some of those coveted, adorable printed leggings that all those cute, hip babies wear. Enjoy!


text:
Cesc Fabregas dedicated his second goal against Everton to Daniel Jarque, the Espanyol captain who died recently of a heart attack, aged 26.
After scoring the goal in the 70th minute, the 22-year-old ran over to the Arsenal bench where he held aloft a shirt with 'Jarque' and the number 21, which he wore for the past five seasons.
Like Fabregas, Jarque was born in Barcelona and the pair played together in the same Spain Under-21s side. The 26-year-old died suddenly of a heart attack during Espanyol's pre-season tour of Italy earlier this month.
To watch the Arsenal captain's emotional celebration, click on the black box.Copyright 2017 The Arsenal Football Club plc. Permission to use quotations from this article is granted subject to appropriate credit being given to www.arsenal.com as the source


text:
Back to Programs
Looking to give your child a head start in life? See if your family is eligible for Head Start.
Head Start is a NO COST preschool program serving low income children ages 3-5 years. Head Start provides comprehensive educational, emotional, and social, health and nutritional services to preschool aged children (3-5 years) and their families in nurturing and stimulating settings to strengthen the child's ability to excel in school and in life.
Head Start services are available in two options: center base and home base. Center base services offer a part-day or full-day options. In the home base option, a home base educator visits the home for 1 ½ hours per week offering the family school readiness activities. Children have the opportunity to have a socialization experience twice a month at a center in the home base option.
Designed & Developed by BCT Consulting, Inc., a Fresno Web Design firm.


text:
|Topic Review (Newest First)
|Mr. Right
Dual review on Ride SPi'sq
I have two pairs now. One officially tabbed as 05 SPi's by Ride, and a pair of 08's. I rode the piss out of my 05's with 400 plus days on them, and finally snapped a tool-less adjuster on one ankle strap (I had it snapped the wrong way, user error). They sent me two new adjusters for free within 4 days of contacting them. Problem solved, stoked the bindings are fixed.
The 08 SPi's are sick. A little stiffer,and perform well in the pow, high speed keep your edge type of shit, and served me well practicing 180's, grabs and moguls this last weekend. They have big old silicone breast type of cushions in the foot bed for those nasty icy flat landings which helps a lot.
Ride makes sick bindings, check them out. My 05's are working again and make me happy as could be. I had a pair of Rome Targas, and several other quality bindings in my hands but couldn't justify buying anything else because I was so happy with the previous product, and that was before they replaced the parts I needed. Great company!
|Posting Rules
You may post new threads
You may post replies
You may not post attachments
You may not edit your posts
BB code is On
Smilies are On
[IMG] code is On
HTML code is Off


text: Every post I read on transmission coolers says the optimum placement is in front of the radiator. My a/c condenser covers half of the exposed radiator area; if I put the trans cooler in the space that's left; will it impede radiator air flow? Also I plan to install an electric fan; will I need to keep the OE fan shroud?