davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-02-15
NOTE AND COMMENT

Love is like photograph plate. 1t
develops best in dark room.
Some men think their wives are
bureaus for the dissemination of SYM
pathy.
gagged by the amount of postage on her
letters.
Some women object to snap shot
pictures because they cannot be re-
touched.
An Ohio legislator wants bachelors
taxed. On this theory bigamists
should be pensioned
The difference between your valen-
tine and your obituary is that the
former tells the truth.
Many Fargo men do not borrow
trouble. They buy it in half pint
packages over in Moorhead.
If you believe the stories OF the re-
spective partisans, Grand Forks will
elect two mayors this spring.
\ brilliant intellect in puny body
is like gold in the pockets of a spent
swimmer. This for the heroic in foot
ball.
The greatest joy for IL woman is to
buy thing she does not need. For
a man it is TO take drink he does
not need.
If Abraham We're carrying all the
lambs of Wall street in his bosom he
would have to display The standing
room only card.
PhysioloSically speaking, there are
no two-faced people, but some men
lave a vacant place where another
face might be put.
Blessed is the man that putteth
ashes upon the ice. for he shall pre-
vent many bruises and reduce the pro-
family of the pedestrian.
Webster has a club of young ladies
who are proving that there are no
microbes in kissing. Several Grand
Forks young men will locate in that
town.
The day before the wedding a girl
will tell her future lord she does not
care if she never again sees her fam
lily, and the day after she invites
them all over.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-02-15
NONE BETTER.
Flasher Hustler. I

+: Have you seen the Grand Forks
Evening Times: 1t in nn good "a
daily piper an can be found In
the NOrthwest. and should he In TIN.
nome Of every man interested In his
own state.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-02-15

Don't think that becaiss riches have
wings you VIII bss abls ia catch them,
on the ny IS 81 I
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-02-15

Postmasters can tell if a girl is en-
gagged by the amount of postage on her
letters.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-02-15

The difference between your valen-
tine and your obituary is that the
former tells the truth
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-02-15

Some men think their wives are
bureaus for the dissemination of SYM
pathy.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-02-15

An Ohio legislator wants bachelors
taxed On this theory bigamists
should be pensioned.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-02-15

Some women object to snap shot
pictures because they cannot be re-
touched
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-02-15

Many Fargo men do not borrow
trouble They buy it in half pint
packages over in Moorhead
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-02-15

Love is like Il photograph plate.
develops best in dark room
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-02-15

If you believe the stories OF the re-
spective partisans, Grand Forks will
elect two mayors this spring.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-02-15

\ brilliant intellect in puny body
is like gold in the pockets of a spent
swimmer This for the heroic in foot
ball.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-02-15

The day before the wedding Il girl
will tell her future lord she does not
care if she never again sees her fam
lily, and the day after she invites
them all over.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-02-15

The greatest JOY for IL woman is to
buy thing she does not need. For
a man it is TO take drink he does
not need.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-02-15

If Abraham were carrying all the
lambs of Wall street in his bosom he
would have to display the standing
room only card.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1906-06-09
MONEY FOR MINES.
Eastern People are Anxious to Try
Fortune in Idaho.

Vast sums of money will come
to Idaho for investments" said
]. w. Killinger, who has returned
from an extended visit to eastern
points. Mr.. Killinger was form
erly engaged in assaying in the
city, but for the past year has
been devoting his attention to the
management of mining properties
in the Clearwater district.
Il have spent several months
in the east and find money avail
able for legitimate mining. The
people have the money and are
anxious to invest, but want an
assurance that they are getting a
show for their money. During
the past few months we have Sc
cured some strong people as IN
vestors in the Hillside property
at Orogrande and expect to &c
ahead with the development of
the property and the installation
of such plant as will be required
to treat the ores.
Mr.. Killinger states that q
large number of people from east
ern points will come TO Idaho anc
other western states during the
next year with a view of securing
homes. He predicts large i'm
migration to the Lewiston
country as its resources are wei
advertised in many parts OF the
east. Lewiston Teller.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1906-06-09
ALLEGED DYNAMITERS
MUST REMAIN IN JAIL
Habeas Corpus Proceedings Blocks Program and Men Will
Probably Not be Tried Before December.

Dispatches from Caldwell to the
daily papers under date of May
81, gave the information that
the trial of Charles H. Meyer,
William D. Haywood and George
A. Pettibone, charged with the
murder of former Governor Frank
Steunenberg, had been continued.
When the cases came up in the
district court, counsel for the
prosecution, acting upon a sug-
gestion made by Presiding Judge
Frank Smith, filed formal mo-
tion for a continuance on the
ground that the habeas corpus
proceedings instituted in the fed
eral courts on behalf of the de-
PENDANTS are still pending and
serve as a bar to further proceed
ings in the state courts until a
decision shall have been rendered
by the federal supreme court.
Judge Smith granted the motion
and exceptions were entered by
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1906-06-09
BIG GRAVEL DEPOSIT.
Prospected l4O Feet Without Finding
Bedrock.

James Surridge, general man.
ager of the Newsome Legget Min
ing company, made hurried bust
ness trip TO this city Saturday and
brought with him a nice shipment
of gold dust from their placer. Mr..
Surridge and his company have
expended over $50, 900 developing
this property and are probably
opening up the largest gold bear
ing gravel deposit on the coast.
They have already reached a
depth of lao feet without finding
bed rock, but the property is so
situated that little trouble will be
encountered in going almost that
much deeper. Fine gold is found
from the grass roots down, and
while the richest is always on the
bed rock, the property is now be-
ing worked at a profit and getting
better all the time. Two giants
are being operated day and night
and will be kept at work as long
as the water lasts. Mr.. Surridge
says there is little snow in the
mountains, and he does not eX-
pect an unusually long placer
season this year. ---Grangeville
Free Press.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1906-06-09
THE SCHOOL ELECTION
Mrs. c. l.. l.. Basket and Mrs. c. "
Harrington Elected Trustees.

The school election Monday
lacked none in vim and interest
to place it in the same rank with
elections of the kind that have
been held in the past, and the
ladies won, as usual. Mrs. G. L..
L. Basket, who was filling the
unexpired term of Mrs. Anderson,
will continue as trustee, in which
she has given the district good
service. Mrs. George V. Her
rington was elected to the other
position on the board. This
gives the Elk City district a
board of education composed en-
tirely Of ladies, Mrs. L. A. Strong
being the third member.
The votes of Monda's election
totalled forty-fve, and were
counted as follows: Mrs. Basket,
"a; Mrs. Harrington, 26; U. G.
Kinkaid, II; w. B. Bullock, 21.
]. L. C. McCaffrey and George
Peck were the judges.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1906-06-09
Plans are Now Under Way to Build Line from
Sites to 0rogrande District.
RUN OVER THE OLD SURVEY
This VIII Run Within One Mile Of Elk CyWork the New Road
will Be Started Within Two Years.

values are there in immense
quantities. Yor would be sur
prised at the reputation central
Idaho and her mines have in the
east. The people there know
much more about our country
than we think they do. I am
glad, however, to get back where
the air is pure and life worth liv-
ing"
Mr.. Killinger will remain in
Lewiston for two weeks for the
purpose Of meeting some eastern
capitalists who have become as
sociated in the Hillside mine
which is represented by Mr.. Kill
linger. They will make a gem
eral inspection of the property
and arrange to install a large cya-
hide plant. A new strike was
made on the property in the new
tunnel and a good sized ledge OF
high grade ore uncovered. The
mine now has 1900 feet of tunnel
ing and $4,000 tons of ore is now
ready for stopage. 1t is esti'
mated that this will net about
$40 per ton.
E. F. Gordon, the manager Of
the Hillside, is also visiting il
Lewiston.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1906-06-09
OROGRANDE NEWS.
Orogrande, June 5, 1906.

OIOSIdlluS, JUNE y, 1JOO.
Frank Morris left Tuesday for
outside points.
Mr.. and Mrs. Romea left Sun
day for Lewiston.
w. C. Brewer left Sunday for
Spokane, to be gone a week.
John Grindi has accepted posi-
ton with the Umatilla mine.
0. c. Lapp's team arrived,
loaded with provisions for camp.
Mrs. Chas. Whipple is home
after an extended visit in Moscow.
DR.. Shinnick paid his semi
weekly visit to Orogrande Tues
day.
Clayton and Frank Crane will
leave Wednesday for Thunder
Mountain.
Jacob Leitch, assessor and col
lector, is in camp, and everybody
is looking cheerful.
The new blower, which will be
run by water power, has been in
stalled at the Umatilla mine.
S. P. Ross left Saturday for
Portland. Mr.. Ross expressed
himself as we'll pleased with the
Orogrande district,
Mrs. w. Warfeld and daughter
Verna will leave Wednesday fol
Spokane where Mrs. Warfeld
will join her husband.
The annual school election was
held Monday. VIM. Hogan was
elected trustee in J. R. Hutche
sons place, whose time has ex
pired. A special tax Of five mills
was voted.
V. Landquist, secretary of the
Twin Butte company, left fo.
Lewiston. Mr.. Landquist wa
we'll pleased with the develop
ment work going on at the Twin
Butte mine.
At the regular Saturday nigh
dance several visitors from Ell
were present. Among the ladie
were the Misses Alma and Noe
Litchfield, Bessie Brundige an,
Miss Gilmore. Among the gentle
men were Messrs. Frank Hoye
, l.. A. Painter and Frank Crane
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1906-06-09
the defense and allowed.

the defense and allowed.
An agreement was finally
reached as to the duration of the
continuance, the attorneys for
both sides stipulating that the
order Of the court should provide
for a stay of proceedings until
the supreme court shall finally
pass on the question before it re-
lating to these defendants, the
defendants at the same time ex-
cepting to any order of any
nature.
The present outlook is that the
accused members Of the Western
Federation of Miners can not be
brought to trial before December
next.
Counsel for the defense re-
newed their motion to admit the
defendants to bail, but this was
denied and the prisoners will re-
main in the Ada county Jail at
Boise.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1906-06-09
NO SALOONS ALLOWED
Interior Department Says There Shall
Be None on Reserves.

Forest Supervisor Major F. A.
Fem at Boise has received a COM
munication from the department
of interior at Washington stating
that occupancy of claims within
the forest reserves by owners of
the claims or others for any pur-
pose not for the actual develop
ment of the claims will render
them liable to trespass.
The letter is the result of the
question having been raised of
whether saloons can be main
tanned on such claims. 1t states
further that the sale Of liquor
does not tend to develop any kind
of a claim under the general land
laws, and the use of all claims for
such purpose will be reported
as a trespass.
The letter is not an innovation
to laws respecting claims as the
department Of agriculture is fol
lowing the Interpretation of the
law by the department Of the in
terror.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1906-06-09

r Frank Brown, formerly of Buff
falo Hump, where he was man
ager Of the Jumbo mine, arrived
in Lewiston the latter part Of the
week from his trip in the east.
He will leave in short time for
Nome, Alaska, to which point he
will accompany a shipment Of
machinery which will be used in
developing his great bismuth
mine in the Nome district.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1906-06-09

while in the east | received
private advice from a prominent
official of the Northern Pacific
railroad company that it was on
the boards to push the extension
of the railroad from Sites to the
Orogrande mining district over
the old survey made some years
ago, and that active work on the
extension would be started within
the next two years." said j. w.
Killinger, the well known Oro-
grande mining man, who had just
arrived from six months visit
in the east, says the Lewiston
Tribune. furthermore" he
continued, ''the same official told
me that a party of Northern Pa
cifc officials would make trip to
this country in a few months for
the purpose of making a careful
examination Of the tonnage of the
camps.
Develop the Mining Districts.
Il believe that the Orogrande
camp and the other nearby camps
will be able to supply the railroad
with enough tonnage to keep
trains in operation continuously.
1t will mean the development OF
a great mining district for the
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1906-06-09
For Sale.

A complete assaying outfit;
high grade balance and furnace;
a bargain. Also a 12x16 wall
tent; new. J. c. RArHBUN, Elk
City.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1906-06-09

VIM. Cole, who owns a fine
ranch on Red river, was in town
Tuesday. Mr.. Cole reports he
has splendid crops. this season.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1906-06-09
THE NEW RAILROAD
Writer in Seattle Times Discusses
Probable Course Of Milwaukee.
FAVORS ELK CITY ROUTE
Thinks the Old Nez Perce Trail VIII Be
the Course Chosen.

The following communication
from Elk City published in the
Seattle Times of May "a, contains
much of local interest to readers
of the Mining News:
Back in the distant past where
history and Indian tradition are
not clearly defined the Elk City
Basin, Idaho, was distinguished
ground. Every year party Of
Nez Perce Indians in the Snake
river country would travel
through the mountains to Mon
tana to hunt buffalo, returning
the following year. About midway
between the hunting grounds Of
Montana and that was before
there was a Montana and the
gameless sage brush plains of the
Snake river country, is the Elk
City Basin about seventy-five
miles distant from either locality.
1t was the practice Of these hunt
ing parties to meet on Elk creek
and hold festivities according to
the Indian custom. The return
ing braves were we'll laden with
jerked buffalo meat and robes
which they generously shared
with their tribal kinsmen. They
also warned the ones who were
going to the hunting grounds of
the location of the Sioux, the
number Of their ponies and Of
their fighting strength, for the
two tribes were enemies.
That was in the old days, before
there was history, and the
knowledge of the then conditions
is becoming lost in the decadence
of the Indian tradition and the
gradual obliteration Of the Indian
race.
Reminder of Early Days.
There is, however, winding
through the forests of these
mountains, always keeping well
toward the SUBMITS of the high
hills, around the heads of the
valleys and the canyons, one pow
! erful reminder Of those times, so
pregnant with interest to the
shiftless, easy gong red man:
/ that is, the Nez Perez trail. 1t
can now be plainly discerned all
: along the wagon road from the
) Snake valley to Elk City. AL
! though that route is now unused,
) the white man 5 wagon road from
the west follows it in places; in
5 other places crowds it to one
: side, but the trail can yet be fol-
2 lowed from Elk City eastward,
? and horsemen still take it in go
l ing to Montana, crossing the Bit
a ter Root range of mountains
3 through the well known Nez
: Perce Pass.
= Elk City Basin is an extensive
Y depression in the mountains at
0 the confluence of several mount
f ain streams which united form
1 the South Fork of the Clearwater
j river. In the contiguous valleys
are many acres of comparatively
a level land capable Of becoming a
: substantial basis for agricultural
d operations. These opportunities
e are hardly improved at all though
g occasionally there is a hay ranch
/ that serves as an index to the
n thriving population that will
Il sometime occupy these valleys.
e Why there is not now a demand
D ~
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1906-06-09

S. w. Swing and Mr.. Evans of
Thunder Mountain went out Tues
day on ther way to Mexico.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1906-12-28
The Travellers Guide.
NEW YORK, NEW HAVEN AND HART.
FORD RAILROAD,

New Haven-Norths as = M. 4.lbpm
shelton-North, 1000 . m, asp N.
South, 10.s2 q 20, ia pm.
sts Cn9S 2o q m ao1s M $50 m
Monroe-North. d0.ls : N. +4.ss p m.
as sSIse, f1e 70, e. rs fSss R,2:n ,os
N'town-North 7.l0, l10.N m, s.11, hao.
southle.s7, s.1k lola. lose . m: A.1s. go
HRR. e; sqa1s.E sS To ,o4s. m, sso
South: sss: ga. i&os: ioil m. 40
SilS se a i g. 5 NJ @ :s
south, go. rs, s.s7, 1905. 100. ssl p m.
Br ssads IN sss. sos, Hos m. LIS
Sou South Il. & 7a so ass.' II m m. 4.ss eoe
Hn mn; ansd sSSa s 81 r.
soats: Is IT. tx 's s.ss n. 41s $50 ? m.
as~ ailfs1d1eSotth sss lilo LIZ. m. Las
81 soa.s s1 sso "a az III sss Ss ~ m; a. g.
4.s7. $50, eoop m; Sunday, ass p m. . ~ :.
Aerwipssy evils ! 81 Snts g e; "a IL
Is m; sunday, s.ee p N. - -'-'
Kent-North. s.56, LIZ = me- S. ssh as p. m;
Sunday, 10ll . m; South. 0.06 am. a1S, asa
os ss f. siGaRsaYi e ss u nss 4oo
d. p %; Sunday, 1923 : %; South s.Se = m.
~ - 6o0 n; sS%RdeI. ~ 2. q. - * An. "a
sos, 500 %; SUNDAY, Isl . 10. 49,
Lime Rock-North 0.S7 .. M, R.15. $50, esq D.
m; Sunday, 1915 : N; South. aao M. ESQ,
$50 pm: Sunday. 42l p. m.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1906-12-28
MrurmLD saAum

4
8.46 m. Arrive 1910 m, 4.10p N. Sunday
Rsxlsyviile- North. loss . m. SIG. Sunday,
0e 9 10. Leave for Bethel b.57 m. a57 p
N. Sonday 30 n
m. Sunday mss . m. South, fala N, tAzS
pm. Sunday, SIS m.
Roxbury Ealls-Nofth,f l1.14a m. +5.Se D M
Sunday, f9.& M. South, +0.36 m. fA36
pm. Sunday, ts.oe 2 m
m. Sunday 1905 N. South, PES .
~ %: sss P1 70: s1ndsy 4;sS II m
r r. g 2n I'm s.RdaX: lols q N; south. a1s .
Waahington-North. h.40 . q, p m.
81 s p $500 lSa z < m !. South
: 80 81 ? m; g Sunday, 1ass N "a South
HonfG saadss 49, s. south g. + n s,s
saaa.y isa n = soosh. +ssB n m. e 80 M M
ns sssS.3 Si5s i: 70 aa;,, sHsg
~. eInday1SRm.
tue : e. soath. +a.4o . M. e:p m. Sun.
LitchheidgArriye- 1a1s, use p m. Sunday
Ills . N. South. as N. LIS m. Sum
day $50 p m
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1906-12-28

For 20 years w. L. Rawls of Bells,
Tenn, fought nasal catarrh. He
writes: THE swelling and soreness in
side my nose was fearful, till 1 began
applying Bucklen's Arnica Salve to the
sore surface: this caused -the soreness
return" Best salve in existence.
Csc at R. H. Beers & Co., New
town; Belts & Belts, Sandy Hook,
P. J. Garvin, Bethel; W. N. Noble,
New Milford; e. J. Buckingham, Hunt
ington; Allen Joyce, Roxbury Station,
G.. w. Hurlburt & Co.. Roxbury;J. M.
Sullivan, Redding Ridge; Connery
s s1es, Eansn s M d HaTe;
vile; Smith Bros, Cornwall Bridge;
Edwin ii. Beardsley, New Preston;
George E. Frink, Falls Village; e. s.
Fairchild & Son, Nichols, drug
gists.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1906-12-28
DAnsunY D1vls1on.

s1. a.6l. .sM, 7.o1 5 n. Sunday 10 s. n, 80 Is
m. South, SIS, Us, 6ll, i0O0, LIS . M,
9A Sao. as m. Sunday 7.sk .. m. 800
Bethel-North, 7.1a 1875. 10ls am,2.lA, . CASA
60o. 6.S7.800 p %. Sunday, 100A 10.l6 NJ. ans
b, 1H. GSe. as p m. Sunday sos, : m, ec7
Reddfng-North 7.os, lo.2e m Eos. aos, $50 IS
~. 8.24..u IS an, 100 p m. Sunday. a0s m.
Ssnford-North,7 .o1, 10 Pa m, so4, $50. as. 7sl
DIM. Sundays. q m, SOC p m. South. Gil,
S2S am, 12.0e, 7.04 n. Sunday, 6H . m, &17
m.
Br'chville-North, as, lola ION NIL Sc, aaSa
639 SIS, 69e, rs p n. Sunday, 946 N, ION
&04 p m. South, 616. TN 017, 6.34, 10.M 70,
Georgetown-North,e 49 1000 q m. 1.s4. s.4s.s.as.
IA. IN. Sunday, 0.4i q m, 1891 m. South.
$50. s.N q m, l2.11. 7.l3 p m. Sunday. s.z
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1906-12-28
WArHRroWN BRANCH.

waterbury-Leaye,e 600 as, s.ss. u.ls . Mig
500, SIS 10. SIT p q. AIrive.e:4o: ia 1915.
LOO, 81, "a, 5.5s, as rs. u.1s 11.5e p m.
Watertown-Leave, 6.a6, Isl, l0.3 m. 1s.4s.
s.26, AZ, s.a5, $50 7.2o Loo. l1.40 %; Sun
S.z6. ii ri = %, Ii, l1[ 6.27, 6.27. 7.2o. o.16,
n.86 m. Sundays, 6.1A 1914 N. ga n.
~ Trains stop when siGnAlod only.
Q Saturdays only.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1906-12-28
sorsroRD 10 1R1pasroRr.

Botsf ord-North, 7.s2, 10.29, m, sos.
South, 7.06, s.23, 1922 10. 4.s0. 8 Sc p m. Sum
day GIL p m.
See Botsford above.
n; sSndsy. 81 n: South, 7.is sS io.a
Long Hll-North, f.18 1908, . m. 4.43,
e:a m; Sunday. fe4s m; South ~, $751;
1osS r., NJ 1oe 2; i surSaz' az m
1911 am; IS, 71o %; sunday. f6.ss m.
as m Sunday, $40 m; Arrive 7.40. SIS
y m. 1859 SOS. 7.23 . m: Sunday. ss6.45 y. N.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1906-12-28
HOLLAND DIVISION.

DanbuPy-East, 7.2s, 7.45, Hoo . m. -6.17 p N
West 9.34 q N, 316 $40 m. Sunday. east
Rawley ville-East, ia, 75s n.21 q m. u.ss m
West, 9.e0 q m, 400, 7.56 p m. Sunday. east
North Newtewn~East. Vas q m. $50 m.
West, f9.13 m, f2.52, N.48p m.
Sandy Hook-East z.42, 11.28 q m, go p M;
Vest eos m, 2.46, 7.42 m.
outhbury-East, 7.5a, lf.40, o.55 m. West
Southford-East. 8.6l - m, l1.le, zoe p m. West
Waterbury-Bue, SCI m, loo 7.e7
West, $50 m Eos. 200 o M