davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1907-06-01

.Lewiston-It is estimated by those
in a position to know that approx
mately 100000 bushels of gram
will be sent through the Lewiston
gateway this fall and winter to Port
land over the joint road that is nov
being completed for the use OF tne
Northern Pacific and the o. R. 4 n
OF this amount 100000 bushes
will come from the Palouse branch
between Arrow Junction and Gar
field, 100000 bushels from tns
Culdesac and Lapwal branches anu
the remainder from the country trf
butary to Lewiston.
The estimates of railroad CON,
panies place the carrying capacity u
grain cars at about 1000 business
which would mean that 1000 car
will be needed to carry the gram "
market from the country triputaass
to Lewiston, or a daily train OF ~
cars.
The grain feature alone indicates
the great tonnage to be turned DOW
the river to Portland with the con-,
pletion of the bridge across 'ls
Clearwater river and the laying y,
the track from Almota to the nor
bridge approach, distance Oh ~
miles.
AS an additional indication OF INC
development of traffic in the Cipaa
water and Snake river sections ina
Will come directly to the new l1s ,u'
Is the estimate of the fruit sup
ments from here and points aion9
the river. Notwithstanding the lss'
that the late frosts severely osm'
aged the orchards in this vicihl1,'
prominent fruit growers nave -, no
mated that $50 cars of fruit viii
shipped to market from the uoa
ehards on the river this season. n ,ss
the cold weather not damaged IA IA
crop the output for the season woulT
have been three times this annual
and with the thousands OF adoitio .hss.
acres that will be set to fruit III .s
valley on the lands brought un 'af.
the new irrigation projects tne I'M
fic in fruit tonnage will gro"
mensely. .,v
Orchards and grain fields are iii IN
two of the many resources tnat ad
furnish tonnage for the new iV sbst
and it is in anticipation of TINS 'n n.
the Northern Pacific is alreaoy the
gagged in the reconstruction " 1rnc-
Palouse branch from Marshall . and
tion to Lewiston. New ties The
heavier steel are being laid anu me
roadbed properly ballasted lo' line
heavy traffic. The Clearwa.er .nm-
will also be rebuilt during tue rs"sed
mer In preparation for the ll,oi when
business that is anticipated
the Lewiston gateway is openeD
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1907-06-01

Washington-The COMMISSIONS
of the General Land Office has de-
termined to expediate the opening Of
the Occur d'Alene Indian Reserva-
ton by directing that two examiners
be employed upon final inspection Of
surveys recently reported as COM
pleted. These examiners have each
a party of surveyors at work on the
reservation. II they make favorable
reports, the surveys will be accepted
this summer in time for allotment to
Indians to begin during the present
season. If the allotment be COM
pleted during the summer, the resi-
due of the land may be classified in
to agricultural, grazing and timber
and be valued.
When the land is opened by proc
lamation of the President, 1t will be
subject to entry under the home
stead laws at not less than the ap-
praised value, but only 20 per cent
OF the price need be paid in cash,
and 20 per cent of the balance is to
be paid in one year, 20 per cent next
year, and so on. Coal and oil de-
posits are reserved to the govern
ment. The right to commute is al
lowed except as to timber.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1907-06-01

Boise-The supreme court has
handed down decision in an inter.
esting case affecting d street in Lew.
iston. Suit was brought by MATTHEW
Scully against Louise Squier ct al to
prevent the latter from occupying
strip of four feet of ground claimed
to be part of the street. The low
er court decided against the plaintiff
and the supreme court afirms the
judgment.
1t Is found that rights of property
holders antedate survey and cover
exactly the ground occupied when
the town was settled, and when ap
plication for entry of townsite was
made.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1907-06-01

Lewiston-The Potlatch Lumbe,
company has offered the town fino
big spring located on timber land n
the Moscow mountain section. which
the company recently purchased
from s. Bargehorn. The spring i
about five miles from Troy near ths
backbone of the mountain, and tbs
pressure for water system here
would be enormous. The town has
been trying to get this big spring for
some time, but did not succeed until
the Potlatch people secured control
of the territory.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1907-06-01

Lewiston-The 2-year-old a..,
ter of e. B. Hendricks diea aauga'
fright at the family homo IRON
Grangeville. The child was n,o aeaf
with her pet dog in the ward p's aa
she discovered a large worm cr "usa
Ing on her shoulder. She gav oaaw'
prolonged scream. immediate,v o ~
ing into commissions, from wbjchs g. :
was impossible to revive her. das, \
resulting In few hours. ''''a
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1907-06-01
GENERAL STATE
NEWS OF IDARo
Items That Are Likely to Prov. !,
Interest TO Our Readers.
a Brief Review of the Nav.
Past Week Presented IN 8. NJ
Appeal to AIl-erowth and !, - =
vs'opment, Mining, Corr. =
and Farm.

Kathdrum-The work Of
scriolng the records for po uan-
county, which is still in nr nonier
here under Auditor t. 7, pn,osfesa
supervision, has thus far cos, Ssafles
Twenty-eight books have hsass 4ueo.
to standpoint and it is expecte su Ne sent
will be as many more has su mere
or before June 18. lust De On
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1907-06-01

Lewiston-The directors Of ~.
Lewiston Commercial club bs as
passed motion opposing the m rass
ment to divide the state of Idaho hug y
the grounds that assurances b. ~
been given of the early Constructs ds
OF the railroad from Huntington S''t ~
Lewiston by the Oregon Short IIr "
1t is stated that all parts of the stas"
Will be closely connected by the rail.
road transportation, which Is a..
sured. az
New-York tribune., 1907-06-23
Air Does Not Kill

T'lE oid bclief that proIcctilcs sometimes kill
L men in battle without hitting them must be
abandoned, in view of recent scientific experiments.
1t was formerly supposed that the AIR compressed
and driven before the proJectiles and technically
called the wind of the shot capable of
striking fatal blow. But the experiments of up to
date scientists show concusvely that the air driven
by proJectile does not possess sufficient energy
TO produce any destructive effect
Another theory that modern scientists have upset
IS that the explosive effect sometimes exhibited by
bullets IS due to compressed air driven into the
wound Experiments show that the appearance Of
explosion arises from the nature of the substance
penetrated by the bullet. If this substance IS
plastic or watery, the particles driven asunder.
Such effect has been noticed in battle when
bullets have entered the brain, and accusations Of
using explosive projectes contrary to the rules of
war, have been based upon them But by firing
bullets into dough every indication of an eXplo
sion has been produced, although the same bullet
fired with identical velocity into solid substances
like bone made only round, clean cut holes.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-23

guessed somehow that his mind was not so calm as
his features.
I should think that might have been little
upsettng to amateur" | said.
Maybe" answered Dick absentmndedly But
II isn't that, II I'm looking queer. Say, Ramon,
I've done 1t"
What"
Proposed TO a girl for the first time in my life.
What's more, / groveed. | called Vvillo a lamb,
though the moment he was looking more ike
mountain. L told her that II she would marry me,
she could have him and any other bulls sitting about
on our hearth rug; that we'd have nice big one
on purpose
That ought to be an nducement, even from a
oh confourd you. don't harp on that! I'm mad
about the girl. l know all you suffering, and II
! ever put superior airs, | take them all back and
swallow themi'
Even a man heartbroken would have had TO grin;
and Pillar had persuaded me not TO be heartbroken
Vet II laughed, | sympatfiZed too. and liked Dick
better than ever, because we were eating the same
bitter sweet orange Of which the voice had sung.
II seemed that Pillar had neither accepted nor
refused hun, but had asked tor time 10 think; and
lie would have been a little encouraged II she had
not said suddenly, Don Cipriano IS also lover
A five oclocl, we spun into Seville, for nobody
knew At what time the procession might begin;
body ever did know, 1t appeared. And Pillar was
longer merrily boylsh, but feminine and seductive
a--.u IN her black nlantilla
colonel O'Donnel went to his club for news Of
Tie box, which, by strategic means, he had been
t-..ng 10 get. Pillar and Dick had gone with him,
f. remain in the chaperoned by Ropes, until he
s.. ull come out 50 that had no means Of learning
whether the Cherlb had trlumphed or failed. All |
Ruea that club acquaintance whose wife was
IL might be induced offer his box, close to the
royalties, to a second acquaintance in exchange for
directly behind that which the Duke of Car
mona had taken. Ii this could be arranged the
oDonnels would have trouble in getting the
latter, IN exchange I.T--only the Cherub knew
what that might he
Borne back and forth with the moving throng,
Ike a leaf in eddy my eyes seldom strayed for
long from the tribune. Would the Car1nOna house
l.l3 Gomez Would the O'Donnes be their neigh
b.rs, At last | saw Pillar and the two men enter
ing The tribune. Yes, they had succeeded,-I could
l-I that they had from the Cherub's description
New-York tribune., 1907-06-23

that brought them falling at intervals during
twenty four hours the upper half of the northern
hemisphere, would pass over Siberia, Norway, the
North Atlantic, and North America.
In connection with this hypothesis, which Crooles
merely suggested a bare possibility in the absence
of other information, it is interesting the
fact that the discovery few years ago OF terrestrial
heliu1n was made in of these very rare earths
found IN Norway, and called ceveite.
Some years since meteor that fell III Mexico at
tracted attention from scientists all over the world
because there was some reason for thinking that it
might be fragment of the lost comet OF Bela whose
orbit ntersects the orbit Of the earth. But piece
OF the would be a far more precious possession
for a mincIalogcal museum than piece of a comet.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-23
A Chemical Mystery

AMONG the minerals known to chemists there
n are few rare earths, containing elements
bearing such curious names yttrium, yttcrbum,
erJiurn, and scandIum, which are not merely very
scarce, but have been found only in the northern
hemisphere, chiefly IN parts Of the United States
Norway and Siberia. II IS possible, states scientist
IN the service of the Government, that future re-
search may reveal their existence in the southern
hemisphere but up 10 the present time they have
not been discovered there.
>, Upon this very interesting fact Crookes, the
British chemist, based singular conclusion. He
suggested that perhaps it might be that these ele-
ihents have been formed not globe at all but
reached US IN the form Of a shower or showers of
leleoTlc stones. The supposed meteoric shower
New-York tribune., 1907-06-23

OF the Dukes box,-but Carmona S was still empty.
Twilight was falling over the vast square. etherc-
ally clear and pale Only the figure Of Faith on the
soaring Giralda turned II to watch the still
glttered N the sun, and its dazzling brillance had
faded before a bugle note rang out. poignant
CRY Of bitter sorrow from a breaking heart This
was the herald OF brotherhood with its sacred
images: and the police began to sweep the crowd
before them out OF the lane between the chairs and
tribune And as the way cleared forth from the dim
tunnel Of Las S!erpes marched, with arms reversed,
a squad OF civil guards then a company OF mounted
soldiers, their buges still WaIling that sad warning
Of some plteous spectacle to come The cavalry
passed; II was but a modern preface TO a medieval
poem, which. following closely, brought with it into
the Plaza sad, grim, sainted ghosts Of long pas.
daVs
Then suddenly in that dark. distant tunnel flashed
something that was Ike great blazing casket ot
Jewels a cloud OF tireies, finally revealing itself
as an illuminated platform supporting a crucitied
Christ, lie size, with detail spared Of tragedy
and torture ! watched the hcartrcndIng figure
pass round the corner Of the plaza out Of sight;
and 1t vanished, far away IL the dusk Of Las
SlerpcS appeared a CdnOpled platform OF purple
velvet, crusted with silver and gold; under the
gtterlng roof a virgin, who seemed TO stand pray
ing in a garden Of tall lilies, lit by sacred silver
flame. The crowding lilies were only white, waxen
candles after all, but their light the image Of the
Virgin gained a womanliness and beauty eXtraor-
dinary Bending in gentle grief, the fair face bowed,
the graceful figure passed in fragrance of lilies per
funed wax, and incense sending blue clouds from
silver censcrs swung by white robed boys With her
a she moved went music-Our Ladys own music,
sad and beautiful as moonlight on a lonely grave
cool as peace after hot pain
Now the box IN the tribune had watched so long
filled with strangers Pillar had been right.
Carmona had given his place to friends. But with
that soft haunting music IN my ears sweet remcm-
bered days Of JOY, could not fear anything Some
how was at peace with good thoughts in my mind
and hope in my heart
1t was past nine O'Clock when Colonel ODonnel
touched the shoulder, We saw you long
ago, he said; you tall Shall we 90 home
TO dinner! But on Thursday you viii have another
chance"
Thursday! and there three days in between.
j wished that he could have left in my dream of
peace as long as it might last.
To be continued SM77y
New-York tribune., 1907-06-23
Synopsis of Preceding Chapters

MARQUIS CRISTONAL DE CASA TRIANA the s.n
his presence Barcelona simultaneously with a bomb
American friend DICK Warng When he encountered tie
Young King OF spain. The latter was accompanied Iy
his tancGe Princess Ena. and Lady Monica Vale and had
Just suffered accident h automobile Traua helped
The royal party cut Of their plight hut not before be and
Monica had fallen rnadly IN love with each other
The difficulties ot the Young Spauiard promised lie
name "i christopher ITeNenn" and Monica mother "S
planning for her To- marry the Duke Of CaruonJ power
iu Spanish n"bicman who was inherited enemy o the
rlanas. Nevertheless. Irlst"N" managed T. suuEIle
himself mask ball c.u:c-e love for Monica and
the nSir % rr rl 1 IN IN Mimi ' lH' AZ al i my",nt , M
Duke and Trana pcrcrp.riv ordered the place
HE Duke and his mother Monica and her mother
departed from li'Arz IN an autrn bile and were followed
by Irana and DICK IN thclr disguised motor Coming
taegraphcd the police lrur the spanish Border ~,
ton t. arrest him Irla14 however. had cE'h.ngeI dis
left behind a prisoner.
The Two cars together again at Rurqos, where
Plarcta Spanish friends Of Ang,e c a Molcs who had
given the pair letters OF lntrolu.t"n
Crist6val who Spanish military officer leave and
that she and her father with him and Dick the motor
was introduced the Duke party Lieutenant DonneL
lie managed t. have few words with Monica
There cnsucd through Spain the Duke suspicious
However accidents TO- his motor car 5Z,rrd the tEr
TIL finally IN desperation tarmonr managed To- confront
Ir1ana with man who knew the real Lieutenant Donnd
This man, however, previously prepared by Pillar saved
lrlana by pretending to recognize him.
When in Madrid employee Of the Dukes stole gear
shaft from lrlanas motor and Ropes rctaAti iY
secretly disabling Carmona Triau arranged to u.c
the shaft from automobile belonging friend f
Colonel O'Donncls
The parties spceded to Toledo, where they had few
words together. The Duchess 81 Carmoua, the Dukes
mother made Triana promise to give them TWO hours
start when leaving town.
Triana ovcrhauled the Dukes party, whose car had
broken down and towed them To- Marzanarrs He pre-
pared note for Monica, and gave Spanish maid
smuggle % her.
The Duke shipped his ear from Cordoba to Seville ty
tram, and the others followed by automobile
Iriana managed to Monica a private entertain
ment in Seville; but She said ." | You
again! am going to marry the Duke Of Carmona,"
New-York tribune., 1907-06-23
Gravitation and the Blood

THE attraction of gravtation is ordinarily
thought of only producing what is called
weight and governing the motion Of the earth
and other planets in their orbits But graVitation
acts in a very important manner upon the circula-
tion of the blood An elaborate series Of expert
ments recently instituted in one OF the scientific
bureaus Of the Government at Washington TO
determine Just what effect gravtation exercises in
this respect and how its disturbing influence IS
compensated in the bodily mechanism. 1t has
been found that probably possesses a more
New-York tribune., 1907-06-23

the influence Of gravltatlon on the crcula-
ton of the blood may become serious
danger In such case death is more likely
to result, according to the conclusions of
Professor Leonard Hill, if the body is placed
IN such a position that the abdomen is at 4
lower level than the heart But the danger
may be diminished or removed either 10y
clevating the abdomen or by COMPRISING It
so as TO drive the blood up to the heart
When the heart itself, however, has been
injured, as by chloroform, there is danger
IN forcing the blood too rapidly into it.
The authority quoted finds that generally
< the best position for the body, when the
New-York tribune., 1907-06-23

power of compensation for the effects Of gravitaton
has been arrested, is with the feet up instead of
with the feet down.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-23
OF CHEMISTRY

complete compensation of this kind than any other
ANIMAL and that the monkey stands, in this respect,
next to man.
Injuries to the spinal cord, asphy yxia, and poison
ing by chlorotorm or curari paralyzc more less
completely the power of compensation, and then
New-York tribune., 1907-06-23

OF WHICH possessed greater energy than the other.
a clue TO the composition Of this explosive may
be found, he believes in the ct that to doetlfIl
was ascTlbed the property Of extinguishing the
dreaded HTeek tTe lie thinks the substance may
have been strongly oxygenated
Although TO discover how HannibaIs " dynamite"
was made would be TO add nothing, perhaps, to our
sense OF the greatness OF ms achievements yet such
discovery would certainly throw new ;ht on some
interesting events in the wars Of antiquity.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-23
SOME MARVELS
Did Hannibal Use Dynamite

III ky UNE KNOWS Tie stOTy OF NOW T1an
crossed the Alps. 1t IS usually asserted tn
- demolished the rocks that opposed his pa
with the aid of fire and vinegar. The word use
the Latin historians, which IS ordinarily callt
English translation vinegar" is dCetnm
The question has been raised by an Ameri-
can scientist whether this IS the true meaning
of the original He thinks that by GCetHtu
the historians meant TO describe a substance
resembling dynamite in its properties, and he
invites chemists to consider the question
whether the ancients may not have possessed
q formula for making powerful explosive Of
this kind.
The scientist in question has called atten-
ton TO the fact that two ancient historians,
Marcus Gracus and Albert Of AK, speak of
the existence of two kinds of GCetun, one
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-11-19

WACO, Tex. Nov. 19.-ln order &c
further the cause of universal peace
arbitration and the abolition Of war
the Texas Peace Congress opened It's
session in Baylor University to-day
The convention was SCALED by Dr.. s
P. Brooks, president of Baylor Uni
versity, who was delegate to the
National Peace Congress in New
York last April. Words Of commcnda'
ton for the congress have been re-
ceived from Andrew Carnegie, Grover
Cleveland, Judge Alton B. Parker
Governor Joseph w, Folk and other
men Of national fame. Governor Camp
bell, of Texas, will be among the
speakers. ClabwomeR from all over
the State, here for the meeting Of the
Stnte Federation. will attend the SEES
sions OF the peace congress and will
give the movement their support. (
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-11-19
a MERRY HOSTESS --7-- CO.
MAKES A MERRY GUEST
She Can Best Entertain Her Guests
BY Letting Them Entertain
.l-- Themselues. n

No hostess Is successful unless she
joyfnlly enters into the spirit OF pleas
ure giving, and lets her guests be part
hostess with her, says the November
Deifneator. ri
All OF US like social affair much
better when We have, something to do.
A hostess who calls on her guests for
assistance at every turn eagenders a
social spirit at her affairs that no girl
who is all for convention can get.
Remember these rules: Forget
yourself for that one evening. Be ut.
terly unselfish. Don't worry about
your mistakes. Laugh II anything
goes wrong.
Give every one something to do.
Keep girl from being a wallAower.'
II you can't make the young men at.
tentiye to her, give her a dozen little
things to do for you, which will make
her feel important and not Neglected.
Avoid the mistakes Of calling on the
i'otuiaf yduiIg men to do your errants.
Don't interrupt people who are hay.
Ing a good time in their own way npy
try to make them happy in your wav.
Don't keep on playing a game when
the interest n It flags.
Don't Insist that yam guests should
be entertained in set way III every
moment. Don't be Social censor Ia
your own home. II either a girl or a
man does something You don't like,
It Is sufficient that YOU drop him or
her from Your future entertainments.
No matter how tired you may be,
Summon all your will power to hide It.
A merry hostess make merry guest.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-11-19
E., H. LAMBERT, OF EVERETT
MASSACHUSETTS, BELIEVES
STOMACH THE SEAT OF
.Hh LIFE. 6l

One Of the most interesting state.
ments made recently concerning the
much discussed Cooper theory. that
has spread over the country during the
past year, is made by +. II. Lambert,
a retired business man, whose home
Is ut 11h Francis street, Everett. Mass.
Mr.. Lambert has this to say In. con
nection with Cooper and his mcdI.
clnes: Some time ago | read an ar
tielo about this man cooper in which
he claimed TINT stomach trouble was
directly responsible for most III health.
He went on to say that although. his
medicine did nothing brt get,the stom-
ach In sound condition, 1T would, in
many cases, remove kidney and liv-
err trouble and various other ailments.
fIe argued from this that the stomach
was tho main cause Of ssicl;ness, and
stated that the success he has Had
With w his medicines was due entirely
ofthis iact. ";
an, now fully convinced that tiiIs
theory y coirect, and believe Cooper