davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forrest City times., 1907-07-19
BIG STEAMERS RUN SHORE.
Lena Island Sound Boat. With POO Per
 sons Aboard. Stranded.

New York. W. Y-Sigmund Roths- land sound steamer Shinnecock from GHaanport Long Island. for this city. zith passengers. ran ashore on the northwest ed o4 HaHt Island during a dense fog early Monday The shin neeock Is high and dfy on the shore. Taes have gone te her assistance. Her messengers ars not considered in dan. ger The wind is light and the water is smooth.
 The pilot of ta shinnecock was trying To pick his Ray through the fog when the snip rammed her nose on he rocks on Hart Island The 260 passengers on the steamer hurried from ne sta-e rooms Jo the decks Waen the crash came. but were told -aege was nothing 10 fear.
 i hurried examination of the steam szs hun showed nat several seams in ,h Saiuaeeeek's bow had started a-d she was leaking Police rom Hart Is.aad put of in launches for the <zzrnscacA. They volunteered to take s8ere any -P4sss uEers who wished t9 ,==ac .he steamer. Tn pas sengers, seeing there wss no danger. declined - leave
 Later ihe passengers were taken Of -..s steamer and conveyed in launches .6 r..y Island where they awaited ,he arrival of a steamer to take th IT ,o ,his city Some of the passengers made .He trip 70 the city on trolley cars
The Forrest City times., 1907-07-19
TROOPS MOVE ON RAlsULL.
Expedit-5n Starts to Rescue kaid
 macisan from Brigand.

Tansier. Morocco.-An important eX- petition is being prepared 10 deliver katd Maclean. vino was lazely cap taaed br Raisuli. and to punish the later One thousand armed men lei Fez fre days ago to join the column already ac Elksar. Troops from Tetu. aa and another column will leave TaH~iaF Saturday to join the foregoing exTe5itlon, al je!niug the shereefan column near Kaid Mae.ean's place of capture. If the shereef Of Ouazzan brings back an unfavorable reply from AaisuH the troops will forthwi. I rafage the LeHhmes tribes territory. :. column is now operating near Tan ger among he Anghera tribesmen. pialaging and burning their crops.
The Forrest City times., 1907-07-19
Car JQn11s Track Anrt

Chicago. IE-Sayen persons were injured. one of them fatally. wh T Calumet electric railway street car jumped the track at Nine.y-sev. enth street and struck te'egraoh pois. All the passengers were thrown 10 the floor and bruised and cut bv hH.ag glass. James Mccormick sns. 'ained fracture of the left arm and internal injuries. His recovery is con s.deeed impossible.
The Forrest City times., 1907-07-19
Exprivate Secretary Suicides.

PhHaaelphia. Jely-Miehael Sull- van al one time the private secretary To the late Samuel J. Randall when he was speaker of the national House of Representatives committed suicide "Wednesday by jumping from ferry boat into the Delaware river. He had been for long time an inmate of the Soldiers Home al Hampton Va Des. pondeney is believed to have been the cause of the suicide
The Forrest City times., 1907-07-19
A Prohibition Law

Montgomery. Ala Iuy.- By an overw heimiug vote the Senate has passed the bhl to prevent the shipping of Whiskey into prohibition territory, and the house favored a bill ta force saloons ta close at :. and 2 osciack. according to size of the town Bills to prevent freight trains aa Sun. day failed n both houses
The Forrest City times., 1907-07-19
PIatt celabrates 74.h girtbd.v

New 4ark-Enitei States Senator I. C Plat celebrated his -4.h birth aay 4t the Oriental hotel al Manhattan Beach in accordance with his custom for number of years.
The Forrest City times., 1907-07-19
Resolutions of Sympathy for rii,.rs

Detroit. Nich.-The Amaleama.e i, Association of Window Glass Work. CTS. which is holding it's annual convention ta this city, adopted a res. olation of sympathy with Nessrs Mover, Haywood and Pe,tibone and voted 10 give them ftnancia! assist. ahee. No amount. however. was fixed in the resolution.
The Forrest City times., 1907-07-19
Mixed Voices.

Alice had been to Sunday school for the first time and had come home filed with information. She was over. heard to say 10 her six-year-old sister, as she laid Wee hand over her heart, When you hear something wite here. you know 1t Is conscience wispering to you
 No such thing" responded Six. year-old; its just wind in your tuzn my. .-Lippincott's Magazine.
The Forrest City times., 1907-07-19
WESTERN MEN NEW YORK.
6raine Of Mountain arc Prairie n De
 nanc n the Fj7sncisi Center.

Ever since the ea-.z daEs when D. O. Mills, j. B Hszsia and James R. keene @emigsated from California 10 New York. he metropolis has been drawing largely CT the west and south for it's supply of men who do things. theodore P. Sho1ts, both soucherIer and westeruer. whO has undertaken 70 solve New Yo-k.s great transl: prob lem, is the iaIes. importation ia re- sponse 10 the cal O. the east
 The prUmptness with which ThGs. F. Ryan. of Virginia. turned the Eguit- able Life Assurance Society over to it's poHeyho1ders. who now elect 3 ma. jority of it's Board of Directors, and diyested himself Of the control Of the stock which he bought from Jas. H. Hyde, and the success Of the new management of the Society under the direction Of President Panl Morton, have created a demand for the strong men Of the south and west that $ greater than ever before Under the Morton management tbe Equitable has made q better showing than any other insurance company in the way Of in. proved methods. economies and in. creased returns Q policyholders
 E H Garv. head of the greatest cor. poration in the world the [. S Steel Co.-John W Gates. Henry C Prick. Norman B. Ream Wm H Moore and Daniel G Reid are other westeFners who are among the biggest men in New York
The Forrest City times., 1907-07-19
To Settle sch,nitz gIU JuIv an

San FFancisco-Juise Dunne fixed 8HlE a as the day on which he viii set-.e The excep;ions in the case of Seh@i.z. The Halsey ease was con ..nae5 to neX. Wednesday and a sim liar order was made in the Parkside
The Forrest City times., 1907-07-19
Receiver Appointed for Hotel

Los Angeles. Cal-Henry $. Mckee Nas appointed receiver of the Hotel Wentworth company. of Pasadena in ,ae superior court The liabilities of the company are about sf0o l00
The Forrest City times., 1907-07-19
Glidden Tourist Dies

Toledo O.-Thomas ! Clark. of Chi easo. who was injured ia the Glidde automobile tour nea- Bryan. O. last Thursday by h. dl5ching of his ma chine d.ed a, Bryan
The Forrest City times., 1907-07-19
Mime. Gould Gets Divorce

a5is. FsaHee-A final aeefee of di. ' once in favor ef Aime Gould formerly -.- 12ia.sss Bani de Castclane. was l-.sraI
The Forrest City times., 1907-07-19
He Attracts Little Notfoc.

< man waa never n.@keS e1 mes is good deal like post ho1t after the dirt has been shosc,ed baes sar9 T.
The Forrest City times., 1907-07-19
Cdtarrh of the Internal Oroao.

Miss Theresa Bertles. White Cb.u., Mo. writes:
 T suffered with catarrh Of the s.on ach. bowels and internal organ> Fro4u thlng ate seemed to hurt me. Ineyer had passage of the bowels without tak. ing medicine. was SD tired morning, and ached all over. l had pain in nT left side. and the least eXertion or excite. mont made me short If breath.
 Now. after taking Peruna for sir months, l am as well as eyer was. pa. runa has worked wonders for me. be. lieye Peruna is the best medicine in inc world and recommend t tomvfriends :
The Forrest City times., 1907-07-19

Mrs. Emma Stolt. l06e oneida c.
 pleton, Wis, writes: S'', Ap
 .Peruna has done ne a pres, a.-, good since l began taking if ana 91l 1@ @ always glad to speak good word .,H 2 am an
 - hree years ago l Fsas in ,yrs.ot .os Il, condition with backaches, bearjogy yoLnN dan. pains, and at times was so >ors. srsea s ooaa that could not move about. hal ;a hamnation and irritation. and altba..aaf .a l used different remedies they di5 sa sa no good. le
 A neigl1bor who had been using fr runa advised me b tryit. and am ,' that l did. l began to improve as sag ,aa as took it and felt much better s''a
 "l thank you for yoar fine remedy Il.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1907-04-11
March Moisture.

The Boise Weather Bureau sta.
tion bulletin has the folio wing re-
port on the precipitation of the pre-
ceeding month:
The weather Of March was char
acterized by an unusually high per-
centage Of cloudiness. The month
at many stations was the darkest
March on record. Precipitation was
of frequent occurrence and over
most of the state the total for the
month was above the average. In
the valleys and on the open plains
most Of this precipitation was in
the form of rain, and even at great
er elevations more than the usual
amount of rain fell This served
to add to the already ample supply
of moisture in the soil, and while
it hastened the melting of the
snow on the lower ranges ard
caused many streams to rise to a
stage unusually high for tine season,
it did not materially reduce the
supply of snow in the higher noun
tains. At the close Of the month,
except in the Owyhee mountains,
where the winters snowfall has
been deficient, a large majority of
the correspondents report the snow
supply as greater than the average,
and some of them report it to be
the greatest on record in their re-
spective localities. While condi-
tions throughout the winter have
not generally been very favorable
for drifting, the gulches are probably
fairly well filled and snow is
very solid and full of water.
This, taken together with the
great depth of snow, and the un-
usually moist condition of the soil
gives promise of an abundant flow
of water during the coming season.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1907-04-11
SunHySide is Plated.

G. B. Thomas spent Tuesday in
town. He was on his way back
from Salt Lake City where he had
been to consult with the officials of
the Oregon Short Line with regard
to the building of side track at
Sunnyside, the new town between
Cleft ard Orchard. Speaking of his
enterprise Mr.. Thomas stated that
the survey of the toSvnsite had been
completed by Engineer Zenas
Vaughn of Boise, and that lots
would be placed on sale within a
short time. Ia laying out the new
town provision has been msde for
park and a school house site,
the land for which will be do
mated. Sunnyslde is located on E
full quarter of section 2, t0wnskiI
south, range . east, the ~title tc
winch has been obtained by the
means of scrip 1t is traVrrsed by
l'the Short Line railroad. the land to
the north Of tine track bcing laid
out in five-acrr tracts, and that tc
the south devnted to business ano
residence lots With the settle
ment of the magnificent country
surrounding ii, Sunnysidr should
beccme an important point, and lots
in the new townsite will doubtless
be iin demand
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1907-04-11
HARD COAL FOUND
IN EASTERN OREGON
Extensive Deposit of Excellent Quality of
Anthracite to be Developed
by Boise Men.

next to such proposition as this.
Heretofore the Short Line has been
in position to buy at it's own esti-
mate such property or let 1t go
undcveloped, but ii is no longer
the only pebble OH the beach aud
this property will not have to lie
undcveloped and this much needed
fuel unmarketed because of "car
shortage" on the Oregon Short
Line.
1t is easy for ms to see the i'm
mcnsc value this discovery is to all
Southern Idaho and Central Oregon
1t puts vast wealth into the hands
of those who shall supply this coal
to the consumers, and it banihses
forever the danger of suffering
occasioned by shortage in the
fuel supply in this section. The
demand for this fuel will never
be less than now and in few years
it will be many times what it is
now. The Country is rapidly fill
ing up with settlers and the towns
are racing to keep step with the
farming interests in building up the
country. The sagebrush that today
supplies limited amount of fuel
will within five years all be
gone, and then it must be coal,
or freeze. With coal therefore
only 40 or so miles away from
Caldwell we are sure some way will
be devised to get it to our town.
No discovery made within a year
means so much to southwestern
Idaho as does this one 1t is one
that meets a want that will compel
some one to build a road to it soon.
II appears to be only a question OF
time enough to construct short
line of road from the mines to the
/, market when black diamonds will
be plentiful in every ones bin. IT
Caldwell News.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1907-04-11

that Mountain Home will give the
coming game to the visitors. They
will have to win it. Despite the
lack of practice the local team
will put up hard fight, and the
greatest ball game ever seen so far
in Mountain Home is dated for
next Sunday, the 18th. The game
will be called promptly at 2:30 p.
m. The grand stand at the fair
grounds, In front of which the dia-
mond has been laid out, has been
enclosed with strong wire netting,
and as it has capacity for 1000
people there will be seats for all.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1907-04-11

Horse Committee: ], II. Garrett,
A. M. Harris, E. c, Towne, w. r.
Craster, J. E. wilkins, Miss Kittie
Wilkins, II. F. Riddle, John
Tunes,
Poultry and Bees Committee: j.
o. Corder, w. L. Thurman, Mrs.
M, Henderson.
Committee on Arrangement and
Display Of Agricultural and Horti-
cultural Products: c. J. Griffith,
c. A. Eppcrsou, Bert Psrsef, John
McKecgan, A. A. Brothen.
Mining Committee: Harry Le
Bar, e. p. Cowen, Daniel Kirby,
II. F. Odin, r. p. Chattin, r. B.
! Browne.
Sheep Committee: Thos. Nc.
MILAN, Casper HeSn, Henry Cooke
Thos. Mellen, Jos. Bennett, A
Rogerson, Worth S. Lee.
Swine Committee: w. D. Bail.
ey, gohn Turnes, ]. A. Reynolds.
Cattle Committee: F. B. Caul,
Chss. H. Walker, ]. ]. McGinness.
A. NJ. Harris, Chas. Ciat'b.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1907-04-11

ured out, but the company has a
large quantity of the concentrates,
running $50 to $500 TO the ton,
stored away from the tables. A
new cyanide plant has just been
finished and put in operation, by
which it is expected they will save
IS TO 90 per cent of the gross val
ues of the ore. Whether they will
cyanide the concentrates, or ship
them out, has not yet been dc =
cided. The tailings for the past
year have been banked, and will
be treated by cyanide, as will all
the future tailings.
Ore is brought from the mine to
the mill by 25o0-foot aerial grav-
ity tramwsy which delivers the ore
to the mill very cheaply.
Mr.. Brown is confident that At
lanta will, in the near future, be
the best small camp in Idaho. The
ore bodies are not on the same scale
as the Occur d'Alene ore deposits,
but there arc enough of them, anc
rich enough to make prosperous
mining,
With Mr.. Brown was w, T
Oden, lately from Mexico, who il
going in as foreman of the Miner
va mine.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1907-04-11

The announcement comes from
those in charge of the arrangement
of the schedule of the Southern Ida
no league that Mountain Home
must play ball, and play bail quick.
The date set for the initial game
is Sunday, April IA, to be played
with Caldwell on the local grounds.
The announcement was made a
week ego that this game would be
played on April %, which would
have given ample time for the prep
aration of the field at the fair
grounds. The supcrabundance of
water this spring has placed the
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1907-04-11
Mountain Home VS.. Caldwell
First Game of Series. Sunday, April, H.

home team at disadvantage, not
that water itself is distasteful to
them, but from the fact that it
has placed the only available site
for ball grounds in such bad condi-
tion.
Manager Goddard has a score of
teams and men at work today get
ting the dismond in shape for the
game of Sunday, but it will not be
done in time for the club to use for
team work of which they stand SO
much in need.
Nearly all the members of the
team are here and are indulging in
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1907-04-11

practice work on the temporary
grounds, but they will be sadly
handicapped in the game of next
Sunday by lack of practice.
Robert Lent, the North Dakota
pitcher, is to arrive tonight, and is
said to be in fine form. II is
thought that he will be put in the
box for the coming game. Pitcher
Sheridan has been putting in as
much work as the weather condi-
tions would permit. Two players
from Minneapolis are on the road
and will be here tonight.
Let it not be thought, however,
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1907-04-11
Aid the Librar

The second of the series of Thin
BILE Parties given by the Entire Nous
Club for the benefit of the library
fund will be at the home of Mrs.
Helm, Saturday afternoon, April
18th, from three to five o'clock.
All those who are interested in the
work are urged to attend. A fee
of ten cents will be charged and
refreshments will be served.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1907-04-11
The Great Minerva Mine.


Walter S. Brown, recently from
Ogden, Utah, largely interested in
the Minerva mine at Atlanta, Is
in the city, waiting for an oppor-
tunity to get in to the mine, says
the Boise Statesman. He claims
Atlanta as his home, and will bring
his family to that place for the
summer. 500 1sssszss sxs- sassss ~
Mr.. Brown says that the company
has the machinery ready for INSTALL
ing water power instead of steam
for running the mine and mill.
They have their 1O-stamp mill To-
cited on the bank OF Grouse creek,
handy to power purposes. They
have been running the mill stead
lily for the past year, by steam
power, but steam is very expen-
sivo. Wcoi costs SIS cord anc
they use 1900 cords annually,
The development of the water pow
ar will give them much chespei
power, a. well as more OF it I,
use for lighting and other pur
poses.
Tho Minerva hes a large weir
of ore running up 10 20 feet wide
and now developed to a depth of So
feet. About 60 per cent of the gol,
| values are being saved by amalga
rnation, and consider able of the re
mainder through concentration c
the residue from the plates. TIL
exact percentage has not been fig
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1907-04-11

Some time since party of Boise
men, viss--A. S. Whiteway, ]. r.
Cooaey, Charles Lyons and John
McElroy came into possession of a
coal prospect in Malheur county,
Oregon some 28 or 80 miles south
west OF Nyssa. When they put a
force of men to work developing
this property the vein showed up
one foot in thickness. Three dif-
fcrent tunnels were run in and
these arc now 700 feet in length.
The vein is now four feet thick and
pr romiscs to be 8 or feet when
they get farther under ground.
The claims they have already Sc
cured are something over mile in
extent with the same showing
along the entire face of this prop
erty. There are now fully 500, 900
, tons of fine anthracite coal in sight
and millions more behind it. Sam
pies of this coal have been sent to
the Smithsonian Institute for analy-
sis, and these tests enabled those in
charge to pronounce them better
than the Pennsylvania coal. II is
said to carry an average of ID per
cent more carbon than the eastern
coal. The value of this property
cannot we'll be estimated. There
is an abundance of coal for the sup
ply of this western country until
all of us now living have gone tc
the regions where coal and sage
brush will not be needed for fuel.
Several parties, we understand,
want to purchase this property,
but so far no offer has been made
sufficiently enticing to cause The
owners to part with it. Perhaps
it will take million to buy it,
as we understand a figure a littlt
below this price has been Offered
for it.
The only problem to be solved i:
getting a railroad to the mine. Anc
this is not a difficult or expensive
problem. The mines are only 2S
miles from Nyssa and an easy
water grade is the nature of The
ground between the two points
The Oregon Short Line coulC
easily build stub road out to tht
mines and by so doing build up fo
itself a splendid business. Whether
they will do this is a question tn,
mighty Hartman will have to set
tie. If the Short Line wants thi
] coal--and it is generally ready t,
pick up all the good things in sight
they may not be ready to build t,
the mines until they have tried t,
freeze out the owners. But there
will be other capital ready to take
up good thing, and we believe
that road will soon be built I,
that point. There are two othei
ways to get that fuel to market
The San Francisco, Idaho anc
Montana could run out a spui
from the main line at Homedalt
and bring this coal to CALDWELL
This would be an easy road to con.
struct and would be paying on,
from the start. Then there is the
Pierce road-the Boise Interurban
which has money enough back of i
to buy these mines and build roac
to them-that could handle thi,
proposition, and it seems to u,
would be glad of the chance to ge
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1907-04-11
TIE HIGH SCHOOL
ORAT0RICAL CONTEST
Five Students Compete Tomorrow Evening
for Place as Representative
at PoGatelIO.

For the Higaa school orstorieal
contest which II to take place at
Garrett opera ,5ouse tomorrow might
five students are entered and will
give choice readings. They are
Gladys Loveridge, Georgia Ma
honey, Edith Parsons, Frank Col
thOrp and Lee Daniels, and each
will strive toe1arry off the honors,
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1907-04-11

which will entitle the winner to
compete for the championship in
the Idaho Scholastic League at the
meeting in Pocate1lo, Friday, April
20. In addition 10 the readings
of the competing students, there
will be vocal and anstrumental mu-
sic by local artists and the band
Will render several choice Numbers.
The program follows.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1907-04-11

The floor area ot ST. PETERS,
Rome, is 227, o6e square feet, be-
ing the greatest floor area of any
cathedral in tho world.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1907-04-11

This year over 5000, 600 trout
will be planted in Colorado streams
and lakes by the state authorities.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1907-04-11
The Weather for a Week.

Again copious rains have fallen,
the latter part OF last week having
been a succession of wet days, with
muddy roads as a consequence. The
various creeks again became tor
rents eof water nearing onward to
the Snake river. Since Sunday
nature has put forth her hest eff
vines are in leaf, as are many of
the trees, and the green .garb of
summer is everywhere appearing.
En marked contrast to the Sno "
hanks of North Dakota are the
green LAWNS of southern Idaho.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1907-04-11

WANTED. Man and wife with
out children for work on fruit
ranch during the coming season.
Apply at the Maverick office.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1907-07-11
COULDN'T KEEP 1T.
Kept 1t Hid from the Children.

eve cannot keep Grape-Nuts food In
the house. 1t goes so fast have to
hide it, because the children love it so.
1t is just the food / have been looking
for ever so long; something that l do
not have to stop to prepare and still is
nourishing."
Grape-Nuts is the most scientifically
made food on the market. 1t is per-
fectly and completely cooked at the
factory and can be served at an in
stant's notice, either with rich cold
cream, or with hot milk If a hot dish
Is desired. When milk or water is
used, a little sugar should be added,
but when cold cream is used alone
the natural grape-sugar, which can be
seen glistening on the granules, is suf-
ficiently sweet to satisfy the palate.
This grape-sugar is not poured over
the granules, as some people think,
but exudes from the granules in the
process of manufacture, when the
starch Of the grains is changed from
starch to grape-sugar by the process
OF manufacture. This, in effect, is the
first act of digestion; therefore, Grape
Nuts food is pre-digested and is most
perfectly assimilated by the very
weakest stomach. There's a Rea-
son."
Made at the pure food factories Of
the Postum Co., Battle Creek, Mich.
Read the little health classic, "The
Road to MELVILLE" In pkgs.