davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1902-06-13
Joined in Wedlock.

Joe Zurlo of Pocatello, and Miss
Carrie Rueland of this city were
married Wednesday morning al
1880 at the Catholic church, Father
Godschalx performing the cere-
mony.
Mr.. Zurlo is not very well known
in our city, but is spoken Of in the
highest terms in his home town
where he holds a responsible posi-
tion as a machinist for the O. S. l..
railroad and his many friends will
be pleased to learn that he has so
much happiness in store.
The bride has been a resident of
Shoshone for about three years and
is sister of Mrs. Joe Burbidge and
during that time by the grace of
her ways. the beauty of her
character and her sunny disposition
has made friends of all who have
been favored with her acquaintance.
Sweet and charming, she was
iavorite in society, and in her new
life position will carry with her
hat charm which has made her
owed and respected as maid.
The JOURNAL joins with their
many friends in hoping that as The
Tearrs roll by they will see their
added to daily, and that
ime viii deal gently with them
10Th; that in the future. now 10
right with glowing promises of
and love they will ever
ear increasing devotin one for the
ther. Mr.. and Mrs. Zurlo depar-
ed for their future home at PocS-
clio Wednesday night. !
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1902-06-13
Leave For Haley.

G. E. Cole manager of the Marks
Golden Eagle, has packed and
moved the stock to HALEY where
they will remain during the sum-
mer. The last shipment of goods
went up Saturday Mr.. Cole and Mr..
Gill accompanying them. We are
sorry to lose a business firm but
Mr.. Cole states that they will open
another store here about the last of
July and will carry better and
more complete stock than the one
they have previously carried in
Shoshone. We can recommend Mr..
Cole to the people of HALEY as
thorough business man, and an
enterprising citizen.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1902-06-13
Chrushed His Thumb.

]. H. Pritchard- brakeman on
west bound passenger train No. 1
had the misfortune to get the thumb
on the right hand mashed last Sat
uidaY evening. 1t is the custom
to cut out the dining car at this
place which was done and as Mr..
Prichard was making the coupling,
not noticing what he was doing,
thoughtlessly put his thumb be-
tween the buffins and it was crush
ed very badly. He was immeadi-
ately taken to the Office of Drs.
Baugh & Rogers who dressed the
i ljured member and he left for
salt Lake City on the night train.
The doctors SAID that they thought
lhe thumb could be saved.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1902-06-13
VICTIM OF MISFORTUNE
His Funeral Was Held at ketchum
Saturday Afternoon.

Saturday Afternoon.
The remains of Sophus August
Grandi an, who died at Fairhaven
Wash, Thursday passed up the
branch Saturday afternoon. Being
taken to Ketbhum for burial, where
he has sister living, Mrs. Ingeborg
Lsfang and many friends and ac-
quaintances.
About two weeks ago the deceased
who had been night watchman for
the Puget Sound Packing Company
during the past three or four years,
assisted two policemen who pursued
two burglars that had just robbed
a saloon, and killed one of the
patrons.
One of the policemen was killed.
and in the shooting the deceased
was accidently shot by one of the
policemen, in exactly the same
spot where President Mckinley was
shot. Like him he seemed to get
we'll, but finally died.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1902-06-13
Socialist State Convention.

The state central committee Of
the socialist party met at Idaho
Fall, Monday. They report good
attendance and an interesting meet
ing. The committee de cided to
hold the state con vention at Weiser
on July 20, and will place a full
state ticket in the field to be voted
OF a. the coming election.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1902-06-13
Better Train Service.

Engine No. 214 will hereafter be
used as the passenger engine on
the branch, and the old No. sos
will be used for hauling stock and
will tie up at this place. Two trains
a day will be run from now or,
during the stock season. as cor slider
able shipping is being done; about
one train load of stock coming down
each day. This is a much needed
change and will be appreciated by
shippers, who have oeen put to
considerable inconvenience in the
past.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1902-06-13
Lincoln County Man Honored

L
Matt McFall of this city has
been appointed by Gov. Hunt as q
member of the board of trustees of
the Normal School at Albion. The
following are the names OF the new
appointments made: ]. NJ. Pierce
of Conant, Cassia county, in place
of John w. Daniels of Boise; B. F.
Mahoney of Cassia county, in place
of w. t. Jack of Oakley. Csssia
county; M. I. Mock OF Nampa, in
place of r. 7. Storey, secretary of
of board, of Albion; Matt McFall
of Shoshone, in place of H. l..
Eames, president of the board, of
Alma, Idaho. The RI signations
took effect on the 10Th.
We think Matt is deserving Of
better at the hands of
The democratic party.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1902-06-13
THE NEW ELl0RADO
Thunder Mountain and
it's Future Bright
ORE OF GOOD GRADE
New Strikes of Wonderful Richness
Are Constantly Being Re-
ported From There,

We reproduce what H. L. Hollis
ter has to say of the Thunder
Mountain district from which he
has Just returned, and will serve
to answer many inquiries that are
being made of us each day. Mr..
Hollister is an eXperieced miner
and promoter and knows whereof
he speaks: There is no doubt
that Thunder Mountain is to be
one of the greatest mining camps
ever developed in this country.
The ore is there in inexhaustible
bodies and the district is 40 miles
square. New strikes of wonderful |
richness are constantly being re-
ported from different parts of the
district, demonstrating that the ore
bodies are of far greater extent than
anyone had supposed or imagined
The ore is of medium grade, bot
the large bodies of it will make
the camp one of the greatest. In
addition to the gold ore magnificent
veins of copper ore have been dis
covered, as well as large bodies of
There is splendid feeling in
the camp. l Judge that there are
800 people in there now, and we
net fully 70J more going in. t
Every body is feeling good because
hey feel that they have good
hing and will make money. Every :,
,ody seemed to be doing we'll, too.
There is not claim to be secured :,
" location within 20 miles of the :.
Dewey mine. The properties are
II saleable, and there is a great !
emand for them. That is what
be pracital miners want. Men are
olng in in large numbers who are :,
ble to buy and develop large min .,
lg properties. OF course it will :,
Ike time to get supplies in because =,
the hard road, and men who go =,
! simply to work by the day may
, disappointed in getting work for
time. The large com panies can
ot get the provisions to feed them; be
1t with the coming of summer m
ese conditions will change, and l tn
ok for great activity there in fol
uple of months. A number of ap
operties are being developed, and of
counted four large dykes in course of
construction. M
''The ore, while most of it is OF OF
sdium low grade, is easily mined col
d milled; all around is splendid pla
nber country and there is no lack of
watrr or water power. Nature or
ms to have combined all the re- Ea
ired elements to build up there ALI
the heart of the mountains one too
the greatest mining centers
own to man. The Dewey, the son
ir view, the Belle of Thunder the
untain, the Sunnyside, and
at number of smaller properties y
e in active operation when we tho
e in the district. Rich strikes Fal
OF common occurance. One of atte
richness was made on ing
West Fork of the Salmon river ~ no|
lie we were in the district. stat
TIE place was svarming with on 6
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1902-06-13

US lots of trouble" at which
the coon again pulled out the gun
and the conductor said it looked
like gatling gun, but the coon did
not ride.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1902-06-13
OF Republican State Gen.
trail Committee.
DETERMINED TO WIN
From a Republican Standpoint Some
Gratifying Reports Were
Brought in.

BOISE, June.12-The capital city
is considered the political hub ot
the state, and it is in many respects
But we of Boise have to wait unit
the boys from the country show ur
In order to get an accurate idea oi
what is going en-, politically, over
the state. That information al
hand very good conception OF
conditions can be gained. From
the republican standpoint some
gratifying news was brought in by
those who attended the republican
state committee meeting. The re-
ports, boiled down, read this way:
That never before in the history of
the party has there been such har-
mony, such unity. such determin-
alton to win. Moreover. the meeting
revealed that the affairs of uhe
party are in splendid condition,
that those in charge have not wait
ed until the campaign was on to do
the hundred and one things by way
of preparation that combine to
make the campaign effective
Every thing is in ship shape, and
this condition, coupled with the
splendid spirit manifested by re-
publican leaders, and the rank and |
file of the party as we'll, augars we'll |
for republican success next fall. |
The recent meeting of the State
Central Committee was one of the
most harmonious that has ever
been held in the stata, and the
committeeman from each portion of
the state united on all matters and
were all of one accord, which evinces
the feeling Of the members of the
party all over the state. The orga-
nlzation has never been in better
shape to win. the hosts of republi-
canism have never been in better
shape to fight. The political blood
surges hot through the veins of the
as they read of the eff
forts of the oppo osition to besmirch [
The party of protection, prosperity S
ind patriotism-the party that has I
made this country what it is today, a
he party of ideas, of progression, j
# go-aheaditiveness, the party that n
las preserved the entity of the t
country and maintained its prestige )
broad The determination to win =
8 accentuated by the actions of u
dubois, Heitfeld and others of the el
pposition i'll resorting TO trickery
0 create dissension in republican
anks and to bolster up the waning v,
ause of democracy in this state. o,
{ there has been indifference in n,
be past on the part of republicans, he
will be found it has long since .h
ven way TO a purpose to fight to &c
lie last ditch. With such feeling q.
revailing, and with the record of W,
smocracy condemning itself more Fl
rcefullv every day by the utter an
ices of the hag-furlers and Aguin- to
dos in congress, it is not difficult wi
presage a republican landslide, III
It only in Idaho but the nation he
er. !
A most significant statement was cal
,de by a gentleman from Nez sal
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-12

Homer, the noted soprano. Mrs. Paxton
went to st. Louis this week with Nine.
Homer.
Miss Williams, Grand avenue, has gone
to Duluth.
Miss Maud Borup. Nelson avenue, has
returned from Chicago.
Miss Doran, Summit avenue, has gone
to French Lick Springs.
Mrs. Ansel Oppenheim will leave next
week for New York city
DR.. and Mrs. G. A, Van Duzee Holly
avenue, have returned from Duluth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fisher, of the Marlbor-
ough, spent the past week in Chicago.
Miss Louise Crosby Lincoln avenue, is
vising Mrs. A. B. Stickney in New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. B. Carroll, Holly ave-
nue., have returned from the Pacific
Miss Cleary. Marshall avenue, is en-
Pertaining Miss Carpenter. of Spokane,
Wash.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. T. Titcomb, of the
Genesee, have removed to 60 St. Anthony
avenue.
Mrs w A Hardenbergh, 655 Central
Park place attended the opera this week
in Chicago
Mr. and Mrs. George Koehler, Of Orion
vile are guests of Miss Hoatson, East
Third street.
Mrs. f. B. Sweet and Miss Mollie Sweet,
OF Wyoming street have gone to st.
Cloud for an extended visit
Mrs John F. Stevens, Summit avenue
and her guest, Mrs. Gorton, of Buffalo,
N. ", are spending a few days in Chi
cagO.
Mrs Dudley B. Finch, Summit avenue.
VIII return Saturday from Nassau Miss
florence Finch will return tomorrow
from Chicago where she has been spend
ing several months.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-12
Murmur Of the Modes.

Nine. de Pompadours tavorite combi-
nation Of pink and pale blue and the rose
pink with black lace of Nine du Barry,
are everywhere in evidence in the new
modes.
POngee silk trimmed with string color
ed lace will be smart for summer wear.
Black Chantilly is the favorite lace for
trimming fOulard gowns.
Red is fashionable. Red bats and para
soils will be worn with black, white and
pale gray gowns.
Artistic spring costumes arc of fabrics
in lovely pale colorings, 4ades more
shadowy than pastel, indehnable grays,
soft melancholy blues and pinky mauves
as fra1l is the petals of a fading flower.
Ochre guipure is very much used.
The grandes elegantes have scarves Of
lace falling from the back of the hat TO
drape the shoulders like mantilla
All belts point down in front, no mat
ter what their width.
The du Barry rose is something new in
millinery. It is a blossom which shows
the combination of two entirely different
colOrs. Yellow merging into pink is one
of the combinations.
The habit back is used on two-thirds of
the skirts.
Primrose and gold form one Of the fash
1Onable combinations in evening modes
Robes de luxe for evening wear are gar
nlShed with lace Ornamented with dia-
monds and other precious stones. When
the craze first started mock gems were
used. Now the jewelers. are preparing
rose-diamond and clippings Of other
stones in such way that they may be
SOWn on lace.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-12
Folly of overcharging.

THE, short-sighted policy of persons
IN business is constant source of won
Germent to me" lady was heard to say
recently.
Now, there is my modesto" continued
was. She has made many hundred dol
lars worth of gowns for me. I have
Paid her for gowns sums ranging from
$40 for a summer frock to $3.50 for CLOTH
gowns. On each gown she made more
than fair profit, but I never disputed
her price and paid my bills promptly.
What she gave me had certain lines
styles and fit that l could not obtain
elsewhere. and was willing to pay well
for her skill.
Finally she made me a gown which
had neither fit nor style, and the material
was of inferior quality The skirt was
urhneG and the waist lining was of cot
ton. For this gown she sent me a bill for
$40. Had / seen the gown on any one else
or i'll a shop window I would not have
given $25 for it, which possibly was what
it was worth. She knew as well as [ that
the bill was eXtraVagant and ridiculous.
but her greedinesS was greater than her
judgment or her sense of fairness
'She got the $40, and she made proba-
bly, S45, but she lost a customer who was
worth $500 or $500 year to her.
81 had a similar experience with a mil
liner. She had particularly good style,
and when she opened shop in small
way, I was one Of her first customers
She made a good profit on all that she
sold me, and yet she was reasonable as
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-12
IDEAS ON DRESSING
INQUIsITIVE MAN WONDERS WHY
WOMEN DON'T PREPARE FOR
WINDY WEATHER
SAW ONLY ONE WHO WAS WISE
Object of His Expressions of Admir-
alton, However, Was Not "a
Young and Pretty
Girl.

please tell me-" said the Inquisitivc
Nan as he stood in the window yesterday
and watched the noon procession wend its
way uD Fourth street, why women don't
dress for a windy day? Just look at that
girl"
lie pointed in disgust to a tall young
woman who for obvious reasons was
making slow progress against the i'm
pertinent wind. She wore a picture hat,
with a veil twined about it, but very evl-
dently this veil was for ornament and
rot protection. The greater part of it
was streaming out behind the hat in an
cIratic fashion that somehow suggested
the smoke from the smOkeStack Of tug.
But here the smile ended, for the girl
rcsembled nothing so taut and trim as
a tug. Her gown was what the InquisI-
tive Man described as a "furbelow af-
fair" 1t was very much trimmed and
every bit Of trimming played a gay game
of hide and seek with the wind. The
skirt was cut so long that it was neces-
sary to grasp part of it with one hand,
while the other held on desperately to
the picture hat. The ends of a fluffy
feather boa joined the gay procession Of
streamers, and all aided in impeding the
girls progress up the hill.
Il have stood here for the last ten
minutes" grumbled the Inquisitive Man,
and I have yet to see the girl pass who
is suitably attired for such a day. Now
look at that"
That was a befeathered bonnet that
had wrenched itself free from the head
OF ar irate maiden and was dancing mer-
rily over the curb and half way across
the street A veil trailed recklessly after
it and three gallant men followed It's
course. The chase was exciting and the
maidens expression Of anger changed to
one Of alarm. Finally the pretty bonnet
was captured, rather the worse for dust,
and with a very perfunctOry smile to It's
rescUer, the maiden pinned it once more
to her wind-tossed hair and continued
up the street.
Haven't women hats that are small
and-er-basques''- looked around sus-
piciously, but, seeing only a sober face,
continued more firmly-''basques that are
tight-ftting and skirts that are short?
And if they have why in the name of
common sense don't they wear them on
a day like thisr'
Suddenly the Iuquisitive Man smiled
sunny. irresistible smile, and he hattened
a ia tIa-r handsome nose against the Win
dow pane ''Ah, here comes the one sem
sible little girl" he exclaimed with a
sigh OF satisfaction. Certainly the small
figure that tripped easily up the street
looked sensible. Trim boots. a short skirt,
a snuS-ftting jacket and a small hat Of
fered no streamers for the winds frolic.
Mighty sensible little girl" repeated
the Inquisitive Man with a sigh of salts
faction BY this time the small figure
was opposite the window, and just as the
Inquisitive Man spoke she turned and di-
rectly faced him.
Great Scott" calculated the Inquisi-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-12
The Globes Daily Short Story

Then I advise you to seek o more prof
liable occupation"
Come, Edith, I've told you before what
L think Of you; what I care for and desire
above all else. Don't say no again
Give me yes tonight. Tell me, Edith.
Frank has reached the house and wen
be there in a minute"
Silence. A dozen steps bring them to
where Donelson is standing.
Frank" says Miss Wilson, "here's the
key, open the door, please"
Donelson mounts the steps, and she
turns to Morton. "Good-night. Jack.
goodbye, I should say. since I won't see
you tomorrow"
'Edith?"
say"
Only on your promise, Edith"
WIZ you let go?"
mo"
Yes, then; yes" says Miss Wilson.
Now are you satisfied"
mot quite" and Jack mounts another
step and whispers something.
We'll, it's the only one I do believe in.
And that only because-Oh, Jack, suppose
someone had seen us2''
Suppose they had?" and Jack laughs.
''Ten-thirty. Edith? Goodnight"
Eyes; good night
Donelson comes down the steps and
holds out his hand. Good night Edith"
Good night. Frank"
As the men turn the next corner DoneI-
son says: Accept my congratulations.
Morton; but you don't deserve her"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-12
UnIacky at Cards.

Copyright, 1902, by Daily Story Pub Co.
They were coming home from a card
party and, with the exception of DoneI-
son, were a rather silent trio. Progress
sive euchre had been the game; DoneI-
son had carried off first prize and was
mildly jubilant; or as Morton said ag-
gressively cheerful
1t was cold night: the snow Law deep
and only narrow footpath ran irregu-
larly along the sidewalk. The last car
had passed some time before and they
were walking in single file to keep out
of the drifts. Donelson had assumed the
lead, and Morton followed Miss Wilson,
who carried on a desultory conversation
fore and aft
How Ions will you be in town this
time, Edith?' Donelson asked
81 am going back tomorrow; just as I
was having the best of times"
1.-THE time of your life?"
''Well, one of them. But I received a
letter from home this morning and sim
ply must go"
I'm awfully sorry, I wanted to take
you to the cotillon next Tuesday. Any
how I'll try and see you again before you
leave. What train do you take?"
"Half-past 10 tomorrow; I mean this
"All right, you wait for me, and TIL
take you to the station. Come I'D to the
station. Jack. and see me see Edith off,
Thanks, Frank, 1 feel sorely tempted; ;
but I can't get off at that time, you
know
Bah! you mean you feel sore because
you didn't ask her first. You could get
off If you wanted to. I say, Edith, do
you believe in the saying, 'Uniucky at
cards, lucky in 1ove?'
why, Frank?'
"Oh, nothing, only was just thinking
Jack might console himself with 1t. He
came out in tonight's contest way down
the list, and it struck me he seemed
rather cut up No offense meant, old
chap. I wouldn't feel so bad about it If
We're you; because if you really wanted
the thing you could get a duplicate Of it
for a couple of dollars
You make me tired, Donelson," says
Morton. II don't care for the thing, as
you call it. wanted to win it-for rea-
son of my own"
"a reason of your own? Not all yours,
dear boy. Dry your tears. I'll give the
bone of contention to Edith. So she gets
it, what's the difference?"
None; to you.' replies Morton.
''Brace up. Jack, says Donelson, per
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-12

haps you'd have better fortune at some
thing else. Card playing is not your forte.
Now, l always win. And yet I'm an ex-
ception to the saying, too, for I'm equally
fortunate in-But modesty forbids me to
be more specific"
Then it's the first time it ever did for
bid you"
"As I said before, Jack, you are too
much cut up over a trile to see any fun
in the affair. Don't be a fox barking at
the grapes Just because you can't have
them. The fact is you're jealous Of my
winning ways; that's what's the matter
with you. But cheer up. If not at cards,
why then along some other line. Just fol-
low me and you'll always"
ooh, quit cried Morton. You're very
tiresome''
stop quarreling, you two, and follow
me" said Edith; follow on, follow on,
and the light of faith you'll see"
Il could always follow you, Edith" says
Morton, softly, "only give me the right"
Frank dhis from Miss Wilson, sud
denly and rather irrelevantiy) al wish
you would walk a little faster. I'm con-
tinually stepping on your HEELS
Sure! And I hadn't noticed it, Edith.
Your feet must be as light as Jacks head.
But anything to please you. So here
goes" and Donelson plunged ahead.
Edith continued Jack won't you
prove there is truth in that old saying,
'Unlucky at cards, lucky in love- I love
you, dear, with all my heart. Give me
something to build hope on
Nonsense; don't begin that all over
again, and in the street, too. Anyhow,
I, for one, have not the slightest faith
in any musty old proverb. If you are
unlucky at anything it is your own fault.
Take tonight, for instance, you could
have won time and again. But no, you
paid no attention to what was going on.
You were thinking all the time about
something else
Eyes of you, Edith. I do hardly any
thing else