davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1905-12-30
sCINTILLATING SENTENCES.

Steadfastness is not pigheaded-
ness.
A thing worth having is worth going
after.
Love of home is the foundation of
patriotism.
Punctuality u the advance guard
OF progress.
Selfshness and ainginess are not
evidences Of thrift.
To-day is the crucial point Of yester-
day and tomorrow.
Men who ride hobbies never walk in
the footprints of others.
Have you ever wondered If a summer
girl" is as cool as she looks?
Christianity is vastly more than be-
ing good through fear of punishment.
1t is unsafe to intrust an important
matter to a man who has nothing else TO
do.
The man who quits work by the
clock will always have to work by the
clock.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1905-12-30
trolley car, where he rode for nearly
a block before the vehicle could be
slammed
DICTATES OF DAME FASHION

A very quaint fashion is the revival
of the paletot, it being most popular
in black taffeta. 1t makes pretty,
light and inexpensive summer wrap,
much beruched and trimmed.
There is such lot in color, and few
women know how to make the most Of
1t. Black is either very becoming or
quite the reverse, though on the
whole it is smart, especially for even
ing wear. --.
Women have recently been wearing
China silk skirts with sheir light cling
ing gowns, and some of these go in
with the lingerie. Nainsook, however
Is the material of all others for the
finest of petticoats.
Some of the newest French sleeve
models show the most approved forms
of the elbow styles arranged in every
sort of quaint and fanciful form. and
also the pretty coat shapes with pic
turesque finish at the top and about
the wrists, the wrinkled NOUS
quetaire forms, and the graceful bell
styles with dainty undersleeves OF
gathered null. batiste, net or chiffon.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1905-12-30
RELATING TO ANIMALS.

Bees eat 20 pounds of honey In max
ing one pound of wax.
The common wasp will destroy &C
to 120 flies day.
There are about 10000 cats in the
United Kingdom.
The founder lays 100000 eggs
year, the turbot 1900, 600.
It is estimated that one crow will de-
stroy 100000 insects every year.
The temperature Of. live oyster is
SO degrees; that o. . man, 90 degrees.
A camel can carry 400 pounds weight
40 miles day, and work from the age
of five to thirty years. An OK cannot
carry more than 200 pounds on his
back, nor travel over "a miles a day.
It is said that there were ut least
400 900 mustangs scattered over the
plains of Arizona, New Mexico and
Texas ten years ago and that now
nearly all of them are gone. A few
we're caught and kept iiy the Indians
in their reservations. but the wild
horse, in his natural state, is practical
lv extinct.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1905-12-30
AND THEIR WORK.

Italy's art treasures. apart from
buildings are valued at GS,200,00o.
George Hitchcock, the artist, though
now living handsomely OR the pro-
ceeds of his art in Holland. once made
a living by running small bric-a-brac
shop in Chicago.
Princess Louise has just completed
the statue of Queen Victoria which
she undertook some time ago TO exc
cute for the Manchester cathedral
Tire result is said to be most satisfae'
tory.
Gustav Korn, a New York brush
maker, has made a life-size portrait
of George Washington in bristles OF
various colors, taking Stuart's cele'
brated painting for model. Inc
hristle picture is said to be quite
work of art. 1t is on exhibition IN the
window of Pearl street store.
Miss Ellen Terry the other day OBJ
ircted TO the number, of her photo
graphs in various characters scat
tered throughout the house OF
friend "Why. it's embarrassing, She
said. "Here | am weeping in your
bedroom, mad in your dinang-room
and dying three different ways In
your drawing-room.'
M. Daumet, of the French INSTITUTE
and a number of other French arch''
tects have petitioned the senate
against any interference with re
ligious orders, on the ground. ina
many of their buildings are the giorN
of France, and that they are likely t'
continue furnishing employment u
the building trade.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1905-12-30
ECHOES FROM THE BIG TOWNS

In London $1,000 girls attend COOK
Eyeglasses.
Fewer people proportionately Keep
their own carriages in Paris than IN
London.
The board of health Of the city OF
Galveston is arranging for large sup
ply of oil from the beaumont wells 10
be used in fighting mosquitoes
Twenty-nine per cent. OF England
populat alton live in cities OF over loo'oco'
In the United States the proportion is
10 per cent; in Germany, II; IN + rance
IL; Austrin, s. and Russia, s.
In all big cities there are nlhtisnocs
~ folk who work in the nighttime. In
London fully 100000 Inhabitants ear;'
their bread by the Sweat Ut thcir
brows between sunset and sunrise.
A dime-muscam "iire eater in New
York tried to vary his presrsrime oy
inhaling gas. lighting his breath ard
surnish:na heat TO cook griddie'cc kes'
He collapsed from the effects al tisc
gas. ,,i. ~,
A runaway horse In 4 ,peHver TIC
otHat day aSishfd his aErht by '9,e
iny u, ~, u,srict Of u s. i'.''s '"N'' =
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1905-12-30
SUMMER DOCTORS WANTED
When City Folk Go Into the Country
-. They Want the Urban
Practitioner.

In all the sections OF our common
country In which the summer boarder
or the summer cottager has struck ht3
roots and come to. he recognized
as a factor in the economic life
OF the communities in which he aesti-
Yates. the, question of medical attend
ance has BECOME burning. says the New
York Times. The country doctor nat
urally assumed that he was to share In
the, prosperity of his neighbors and
patients. the agriculturists, who put"
their products to the SIMMER sojOurner
ut from twice to ten times the local mar
ket. Visions Of fees of $3.50 per visit, in
stead OF his customary rs cents. began
to fiji: aluripgly before his eyes. But he
forgot TO allow for the feet that doc
tors as we'll as patients might aestiV ate
Not al citv doctors so TO Europe every
summer. The baser sort go into the
back districts Of their own beloved land
as cnttagers. and in their villegPiatura
keen one eye open on the main eBance.
The urban patient prefers them ~ the
rural practitioner. We will not under
take to say whether he is right. though
Oh mat pOlIl we tHlti Idli u hSNiANO
opinion At any rate, the New Yorker,
Bostouian, Philadelphia. in fact be-
trays In his r,istication preference for
the urban practitipset., And the eoun-
try doctor does not in fact partake the
benefits Of the urban Pactolus which ir-
rIgates the rural purveyor OF milk, eggs
and livery" Nay. more. The very
country Doctors own rural patients in
some cases exhibit preference for the
treatment OF the visiting city practi-
tioner. Not in many cases. and not In
any case more than once. seeing that
three visits from a fashionable New
Ycrk specialist. at city prices, would
suffice to darken with mortgage any
, farm in New Jersey or New Hampshire.
But even without this aggravation the
LOT of the country doctor in the face
; OF the annual city influx is hard, harder
than Il was before.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1905-12-30

to the word bye" the old Danish word
for town. burg or burgh.
The word amateur" originally
French. from the Latin "amator,"
lover. means a lover of any particular
art, but not professional follower OF it.
The American word "boss," for mas
ter, is the modern form Of the Dutch
haas" Of the same meaning. IL is de-
scended from the original Dutch settlers
of New York.
The word billion" in England and
the colonies means million millions.
in France and on the continent. as we'll
us in the United States, it means a thou
sand millions.
The name "calomew means beautiful
black" and was originally given 10
black sulphuret OF mercury. AS cslomei
is a white powder, the name is merely
jocular misnomer now.
The word 'Boer." applied to the Dutch
Inhabitants of the country districts Of
the Cape of Good HOPE. is the German
for farmer and agriculturist. The EnE-
lish word "boor' had the same origin.
changes in photography. II is found
spelled "biberedge." beverage ana
"beveridge." /, comes from the Italian
Tbevere," to drink, but more remotely
from the Latin.
Senator .Stockbridge, Of NicAiean'
Oxen 80 Z Z story Of = iery ret nut her
MAJ 49, clae to congress ir~n.iAssa' .
region a@l r4nted the fura;'i &c a%r-7
which belonged to 4 senator " 4er.A
had rec, ntl: expired. The ioust a. !
palace aAa y IS completely fur ishei. a
except tla library. for The i,r2tDg - !
ia. en- Ms boo: with him. >" 10 tie
irxtincts ui lifetime Of ca-eiC!A eSs' sc
lumhcrnnnl-cunfre. sur, eyed t.ie
library. then accurately measured TIE
empty shelves and telafral ::fc 2ron !
nent honss in Chicago: 'S'rd nc ct
once ZIG running fee: oi books" Tfa'
was his idea OF furnishing library
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1905-12-30
). NOTARY PUBLIC .

ooiois c~ntAining. lead in the nIaMufac-
ture of transferable pictures. Atten-
ton is called by the official notice to
the German law Of july 5. 1887, which
forbids the use OF colors that are in
furious to health. Children attach
these. transferable pictures in scrap
books. and girls and women use them
for ornamenting glass jars, bottles.
cigar boxes. fans. picture frames, paper
= boxes and many other small re-
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1905-12-30
WORLD FEARS SUFFERING.
Since Advent Of Anesthetics People
Are More Afraid Of Pain
Than Ever.

The incident Of physician with dis
located shoulder going from one doctor
to another to get it set without an an
aesthetic and finally securing the heroic
treatment at Bellevue Is to-day so much
out of the ordinary that it secures liberal
space in the newspapers. The fact that
a painful operation was performed with
out chloroform or ether, says the New
York Tribune. is itself thought worthy
OF notice. The refusal of several physi-
clans so to perform It is eloquent Of the
state OF surgical practice.
Now and then in some Doctors office
or medical museum we see a case Of in
struments which seem better fitted for
the carpenters bench or the butchers
block than for the surgeons table.
There are knives as large as carvers for
cutting through quivering and sensitive
flesh with free sweep and swift stroke,
as II it were dead meat, and great saws
for severing human bones like firewood.
The sight of them is enough to make
one glad not to have lived in the old
days. 1t is much more comfortable to
| be carved up now II anybody doubts
that anaesthesia was the greatest bless
Ing Of the nineteenth century to hui
manity the threat of an amputation
with these old Instruments is likely to
change his e'ef'fion. Out of the football
field men nOY 4 then get joints dislo-
Gated and stoicafy have them set with
out ether and rush back into the scram-
BILE. Battle ard accident and disease
still infiict unto'A suffering under cir
cumstances which n arodyne can dead
en-. But in ordinar. life. for the most
part we have become accustomed 10
relief from physical " in surgical
practice that, the deliberate preference
for endurance rather than o., ION ex-
cites interest and remark. Yet only
few years ago such endurance was a
matter of course. To-day many people
even to save their lives. would not face
the pain of old-time practice. so much
have habit and the knowledge of sur
gica luxury affected us. Just as 1t is
impossible for him who has grown into
the life of ease and seif-indulgence to
take up the regime Of early days. when
he worked with his hands and lived on
hard fare. so II liz impossible for most OF
us to face pain as our fathers and moth
ers did.
Some students OF the Chinese tell us
that their remarkable endurance OF pain
is not as much stoicism az lack OF SEN
sitiveness They do not feel pain as tho
Caucasian does. II that be true, it is
easy to believe in great variations not
merely in self-control, but In sensory
responsiveness. Perhaps our people.
: besides being less habituated to the
! endurance Of pain as matter OF course
{ are also more sensitive to it not only
mentally. but physically The modern
nervous tension and quick responsive
: ness may lay upon the hero of to-day 8
, vastly greater burden man was borne
under the same suffering by the mar
of an earlier time. who was not drawer
:, or more self-contained or more the mas
ter Of his own soul but whose physica
being did not Nitrate with anythin:
'. like the same intensity under externa
impulse.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1905-12-30
And White Shawn Oh

Your husband seems to have an idea
that he will some time set the world
afire."
"Yes."
Il suppose you expect to be great
help 10 hlm?"
Ia. thought much about II. but /
suppose he VIM expect me to split tho
kindling. Houston Post
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1905-12-30
DEFINITIONS AND DERIVATION

The petrification agate was named Tor
the river Achates. in Sicily. where ii was
first found.
A brochure is a small book. stitched,
not bound so named from the French
''brocher." TO stitch. -~e, 4.
bylaw" owes the first part OF itself
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1905-12-30

Poisonous Transferable Pictures
The royal ministry. of Bavaria pub
fishes a warning against the use OF
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1905-12-30
General Merchandise

We carry a complete line Of General
Merchandise. We are receiving new
goods regularly and can supply your
wants in any quantity. Try us for
The daily Alaskan., 1905-11-02
ORE COMING
Conrad Mines Will Make
 Another Shipment

A shipment of 40 tons of ore from the Conrad mines, at Conrad city, will go south on the Jefferson on her next trip. The ore was brought to Caribou from Conrad city on the last trip of the Cleaner. Most of 1t will be sent to Tacoma at the shelter there. Some of it, however, will be sent to Denver for treatment.
 G. A. Singer, manager of the Conrad properties, has decided to send ore to Denver for the purpose of getting as much expert opinion as possible on the most economical method of extracting the values from it. His purpose is to decide upon the nature of the plant he desires to erect in the north for treat ing the ore.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-11-02
STAGE IN
First Dawson OVerlaud Mail
 at WhitehOrse

Whitehorse, Nov. 2-The first mail stage from Dawson arrived at 6:30 p. m. yesterday. It made the trip out in four days and 10 hours. The stage came on runners to Carmack's and from there on wheels. The driver reports very heavy snow on the north end of the trail.
 There was one way passenger on the stage in addition to the mail.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-11-02
FOIL PLANS
Race SharpS' Trick Is Dis-
 covered

Special Dispatches to Daily Alaskan.)
 New York, Nov. 2-The horse Cata' ract, entered at the Jamaica race track yesterday, was positively identified by many horsemen as Frankman, stolen from an Oakland track last February. His legs and head were painted, It was planned to make a killing.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-11-02
ALL OVER
Not a Wheel Turning in h.
 land Waters

Win the close of navigation on the Cari 50u-Atliu route which came to an eud when the Cleaner tied up yester- day for the present season, there is not a wheel turning Ou any craft iu the jn- land waters of the north. Everything is BOW ready for winter. The stages are already in operation between Wbiceh0rse and Dawson and the mail is being carried between Log Cabin and AJlin overland
The daily Alaskan., 1905-11-02
MANY HERE
Big Drove of Atlirites Arrive
 in Town

Skagway is now oy .raowing with Atlinites. About 50 O. them arrived yesterday and many of them are still here awaiting the arriv of the Jeffer- son and the Amur. They came on the Cleaner on the last trip from Atlin,
 Many of those in town are mining men and others are merchants, profess lonal men and others.
 There will be more coming from Atlin before the beginaing of winter. They will come in small boats.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-11-02
MANY NOT SATISFIED
Severe rioting cotinues in various parts of Russia, and liberals and socialists withhold support from gOvenment--- Anti=Jewish uprising in the south
Especial Dispatch to Daily AIaskan.)

quiet disorders The nOst of the killed in July
 ANTTJEWTSH UPRISING
 An uprising pac especially in southern acng the homes of the Hebrewp population and applying the torch
 WITTE IS DISAPPOINTED
 il apparently erjong the assemble at the
 SOCIALISTS HOPE FOR REPUBLIC they tameded and They the turmoil may e socalstc republic
The daily Alaskan., 1905-11-02
.SPOONER FAVORS
 MORE CABLES

The attention of Senator Spooner was called to the recommendation of Maj. Glassiord, chief signal officer, that the earnings of the Alaska cable be used to extend and improve the service while he was in Seattle.
 "I would favor such a bill" said Sem ator Spooner. ''I am heartily in favor of any legislation that will bring Alaska nearer the States and that will facilitate intercourse"
The daily Alaskan., 1905-11-02
WHALERS CAUGHT IN lCE
 OF ARCTICS
Eleven Vessels Unable to Get Out of North ern Ocean For Winter, Like Was the Case
 in1897. Government May Aid Again

At that time, an expedition under con- trol of Capt D. H. Jarvis, afterward collector of customs for Alaska, was sent to the relief of the men and ships at Point Barrow. Another appeal to the government by the owners of the whal- ing vessels is expected.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-11-02
Message :Troatmsnt EOr:Ladiss

h response to a popular demand Mrs. c. E. Jones has secured a Carpe ster's Electric Vibrator and is prepared to give electric massage treatment to ladies; also shampoOning and hair dress ing. She has had much experience and guarantees satisfaction. Residence on Sixth avenue, east of Main street.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-11-02
ON WAY UP
Amur Sails From Vancouver
 to SkagWay

According to a dispatch received by H. B. Dunn, agent fo' the Canadian Pacific Railway Company, the Amur sailed from Vancouvec for Skagway, Monday night at Il o'c. ock, according to schedule. She will be due to arrive at Skagway some time tomorrow morn- ing. She will sail south Saturday even- ing.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-11-02
Order Christmas Suits

The American Tailors will take or ders up to November 20 for delivery on or before Christmas, for dress suits, business suits, overcoats and trousers. Satisfaction guaranteed in every par ticular. American IallorS.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-11-02
ALL OVER
Train Accepts Apology And
 Quits

Special Dispatch to Daily Alaskan
 Washington, Nov. 2-The governor of Naukin apo.Ogized to Admiral Train yesterday for assault that was con- mittted upon him and his son by a ChinesC mob while they were hunting for game and accideutly shot a Chinese woman. The incident is now regarded closed at the capital.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-11-02
ARCTIC BROTHERHOOD GETS
 READY FOR MEETING
Grand Encampment of Great Northern Order Will Convene at Seattle Monday Will
 Discuss Legislative Needs of Alaska

Special Dispatch to Daily Alaskan
 Seattle, Nov, 2-The grand encamp- ment of the Arctic Brotherhood will begin at this place Monday. Many important matters will be discussed.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-11-02
WANTS DAN
Canadian Claims Great PaCer
 Stolen Property

Special Dispatch to Daily Alaskan
 Port Arthur, Ont, Nov. 2-John Thomson swOre out a warrant yester" day to hold Dan Patch, the famous horse who holds the pacing record. He says nine years ago his stables were burned and the horse was stolen from them.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-11-02

Among the matters that will come up for consideration will be a manuscript history of the order. The order will also consider the question of needed Alaskan legislation,
The daily Alaskan., 1905-11-02

Special Dispatch to Daily Alaskan
 Portland, Ore, NOY. 2-The repubh- can party of this state will ask for the resignations of Senator Mitchell and Congressman Williamson and Hermann. Whether they will comply with the re- quest or not can only be guessed at.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-11-02

Special Dispatch to Daily Alaskan.l
 Seattle, Nov. 2-Advices received from St. Michael today, say Il whaling vessels have been caught in the ice of the Arctic and it is feared the same conditions as those of 1897 may result,
The daily Alaskan., 1905-11-02
Cottage City Sails

The Cottage City sailed for the south last night via Sitka with 37 passeng- CTS from Skagway and the interior, Most of them were from Atlin.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-11-02
For Ront

Four.room furnished house, furnished rooms, one block from postofiice. h. outre at Bicycle store.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-11-02

Order your coal and wood from the Alaska Transfer Company and 1t will be delivered promptly. Phone 10. tt
The daily Alaskan., 1905-11-02

Dunlap and Stetson hats for S5 at Clayson's. tt
The daily Alaskan., 1905-11-02
Rainier Beers

Rainier beers by the dozen bottles S2 50, at the Masco' saloon.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-11-02
Fresh Meat

The Frye-Bruhn Co. keep all kind of fresh meat coutantlY on hand. tt
The daily Alaskan., 1905-11-02

Earl & Wilson collars and cuffs at Claysou's. tt
The daily Alaskan., 1905-11-02
MUST QUIT
Oregon Republicans to Ask
 For designations

< T
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-04-12
WAS TAKEN TO CRIMINAL coURT'
THIS MORNING q TO loEN
ETlFiYis MORGAN SMITH.
Big ! CROWDS TRIED TO GET A
GLIMPSE AT NAN PATTER r:
SONS RELATIVE. V.
Mr.. AND MRS. SMITH WERE AR:
RAlGNEo TO-DAY ON C HARaE q
OF CONSPIRACY. Nh
(By Publishers. iPlEIreeTs,s,l

NEW YORK April {12.-it was
stated this afternoon that Pawn,
Broker Stern had failed TO identity
Smith as the man who Sought the pls.
.ol.
Before going Into Court, stern said
TO oreportero, In answer TO que stions,
that he say 50 many people that Ii
was impossible for him to {remennberj
them. When he left the court he was
again querled and said: aWhat | told
you still holds good N
NEW YORK, April 512.-Hyman
Stern, the pawn broker who Is alles:
ed to have sold the pistol with which
Caesar Young, the bookmaker, was
Silled, was brought 70 the criminal
court house shortly before ten O'Clock
this morning, and shown into the Of.
fee of Assistant District Attorney
Rand: The object Of his visit is to
see If he can identify j. Morgan
Smith as the man towhom tho pistol
was sold.
Smith spent the night at police
headquarters, and his wife ut! the
Mercer street station Big crowds In
which were many men with cameras,
visited both places in the hope Of
getting a glimpse Of the prisoners.
District Attorney Jerome and his as:
sistants are jubilant and claim that
their case against the Florodora girl
Is now complete. II is33t
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-04-12
MAYOR dunno TAKES STAND
AGAINST LABOR UNION LEADERS

|ofiSt % Boycott! against hotels which EN-.
ploy strike breakers have been de
void Of effect!
Detectives have speen employed 10
watch express wagon drivers and get
evidence on which 10 base petition
TO- the Federal Courts 10 entain intefl
ference 5elle with Interstate commerce.
Negotiations Decierad on. I
g cHIGAGo, ], April AN negctia
tons for asettl ttlement of the teamsters'
strike were declared on III neon ID.
day; afterSthe failure Of lie employers
and labor men To come TO an agrees
ment.
The sbrealS up occurred at meet:
ing between the committee from the
commercial Sexchangs and tiie iohor
commit Zee The torine body reused
toE grant arbitra ratlon oi The garment
workers strike while tle union lead.
ers declared any arbitrlslcn plan
must include the garment WORKERS.
The employers ,nteil 10 arbfrate
the teamsterss strike alone. President
shea, Of the teams ms said this sonll
be- be Utterly simpo sslyle and that nego:
tiations SmightsasS well he declared on.
& resident Shea says lie future of
the strike depends on the employers.
He says the strike win be confined
70 Montgomery, Ward and compail5
b, but almost in the same breath be an
nounces& that delivery OF supplies 10
II the Ward firm will not be allowed.
hissamountss allinicnts; 10 d strike
against two hundred other firms.