davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1907-08-24

IKE Y1oH1HD xBAn

The Pioneer Leasing company, operat-
ing on a block Of Turtle Dove ground. IL
piling high grade mill rock on dump to
await the completion of the mill of the
Manhattan Ore Reduction and Refining
company. The tonnage is accommodating
rapidly as every pound of rock mined IL
ore. Specimen quartz is frequently as
ISOLATED with that Of lower grade in the
Pioneer ledge.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1907-08-24

AT a depth OF 200 feet the Otero shaft
Is in country rock well i~mpregnated
with sulphides. 1t Is the intention of
the management to continue shaft sink
ing until such time as water level is
reached and at that point to crosscut to
and drift on the several lodges opened at
various depth by medium Of this shaft.
The ore bodies thus far tapped have an
average yield OF high grade mill rock
and not i~nfrequently carry a gold grade
sufficiently high to warrant sacking OF
the product. Every ledge exposed In the
workings could be mined at profit with
stamp facilities neal at hand.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1907-08-24
STOCKS ON INSTALLMENT

oyA1ANx11 c11x1YxCAxES ISSUED
USO1 8GC119x OF x130x PAY
1e1Mx. MINING on on n.
Listed or unlisted for sale at 10 per
cent down and 5 per cent per month.
oner It to you on installments at Elk
mango Quotations II listed, and abso-
iutely lowest market price If not.
BUY them now. pay for them at your
convenience.
Sooo.ooo to LOAF on stocks at so per
Sent OF their market value, listed or un-
Hsteo: at 10 per cent per annum.
so7 Chamber q Co1IsToo Suiiding,
Los Angeles, California
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-03-25

Legree, Marks and even of Uncle Tom
himself. She couldn't fail to be the
whole show, and in four weeks she
would rise from "Uncle Toms Cabin"
to Shakespearean plays. The old lady
believed what she said, and the young
lady believed with her. Hiram Ball
tried his best to open his fiancee's eyes.
"Your grandmother is a foolv' was
his blunt way of putttng it. Because
you can smile and giggle is no sign
that you would make a great actress.
You just give up the idea and settle
down and behave yourself"
Mr.. Ball, / permit no one to speak
unexpectedly of my grandmother In
my presence" replied the young lady.
with freezing dignity, as she took three
strides to the east and then turned
about and took three strides to the
west.
Hattie Stebbins, don't make a Jay
OF yourself. You'll never be an actress
any more than I'll be Cicero. 1t hain't
In u.s."
Speak for yourself, Mr.. Ball. My
resolution is taken. 1t is irrevocable.
Nothing that you can say will shake
me In the least. Destiny calls me-"
"What, do you mean to tell me that
you are going to be silly enough to 90
on the stageY' he shouted.
Remember whom you are address
Ing, varletr' she warned as she drew
herself up.
by gum, but you have gone crazy!
That old grandmother of yours ought
TO be ducked in the goose pond. What
does she know about actingp
Enough, sir! Here our paths d.
verge. From this hour we are stran.
gers"
Then go right along and make a
fool of yourselfP' called Hiram as she
turned away.
When the grandmother was inform
ed of the insidious remarks of Mr..
Ball she held out new announcement.
She discovered new things to found
new predictions on. The very way
that Miss Hattie climbed a fence, fell
down on the lawn or ran into a clothes
line proved TO her hat the girl was
born for the stage and had been mol
dering In ohscurlty.
The district school was continued.
ard nothing might have come of the
talk but for the weeks holiday in Sep
Teller ads bring results.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-03-25
A MARITIME EXPOSITION.

Consul Murphy of Bordeaux mas
and labor the details of the Interna-
tional Maritime exposition, which the
French government will hold in Bor-
deaux from May till November of the
current year. The report indicates
that attention win be given not only
to the great changes In war vessels
and commercial craft, but will deal
with the science of navigation and
dwell with special stress upon the de-
velopment of water transportation and
the betterment of waterways general
ly. The United States government viii
be represented officially at the expo
sition, an appropriation of $4,000
having been made by the last congress
to cover the expense of a delegation.
The exposition Is of especial interest
to the American people, because 1t is
designed to commemorate the centen-
NAL anniversary of the successful an
plication of steam navigation by Robert
Fulton. In 1903, four years before his
NNsSSNH'7
mont, Fulton made a successful ex-
pertinent In the harbor of Brest with
a submarine boat in which he was sub
merged for five consecutive hours The
experiment was made in the presence
of the French Admiral viHaret. and it
is a matter of record that Fulton with
this boat successfully torpedoed and
blew up vessel in the harbor.
In fact Fulton was the pioneer of
inland waterway navigation in France
which today has been developed to
such high degree. In the same year
that saw his successful experiment
with submarine navigation, the inven-
tor startled the Parisians by appear
Ing on the Seine in a small boat pro-
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-03-25
THIS IS NY 18TH BIRTHDAY.
Yvette GuiIbert.

Nine. Yvette Guilbert, the celebrat-
ed Partisan singer and comedy artist,
was born In Paris March %, 1869. Her
career has been a most romantic and
interesting one. When she was quite
a young lady she and her mother were
left penniless, and Yvette became a
shop assistant and helped to keep the
small home together. In her spare
moments she used to recite to her fell
low workers, who strongly advised her
to go on the stage. She made her de-
but at Les Bouffes de Nord, and in a
very short time she became the idol
of Paris. She visited England in 1894
and the following year made her first
appearance in the United States. Nine.
Guilbert speaks English perfectly. She
is a believer in the Simple life," and
some time since became a convert to
Christian science.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-03-25
THE ROAD TO
pc FAME Ne
BY ALBERT HIGGINS
Copyright, 1906, by P. C. Eastment
BY ALBERT HIGGINS

1t was Grandma Foster who was to
blame for 1t. She came on visit to
her daughter, Farmer Stebbins' wife.
and found her niece Hattie teaching
the district school and engaged to be
married to worthy young man named
Hiram Ball. Miss Hattie was fairly
educated, fairly good looking and very
well contented with her life.
Grandma's coming, however, started
the fires of ambition. Once during her
long life the old lady had attended a
theatrical performance. 1t was In the
town hall Of her native village The
play was Uncle Toms Cabin" Of
course, and the company was made up
of transformers, but it was a great
play, and it made grandma, who was
only little girl then, thrill from top
to toe.
Soon after her arrival at the Steb-
binses Hattie walked across the veran-
da in way that made the old lady
exclaim:
BLESS my soul If that don't remind
me Of Ophelia in Uncle Toms Cabinr
You've got her walk to perfection.
Child, have you been practicing for the
stage?"
mo, grandma"
"But the way you just turned around,
your looking back at me with your
head over your shoulder, your smile,
the way you stick up your chin, all re-
mind me of Ophelia. You could step
right on the stage and play the charac-
ter"
That was the beginning Grandma
announced her great discovery to her
sister and brother-in-law and advised
them to put Hattie ON the stage at
once; but, meeting with decided oppo-
sition, she said nothing further to
them. Many were the councils held
between her and the niece, however.
1t had been forty-two years since
grandma had seen the historic play
and what she couldn't remember she
imagined. Within a week she had de-
cided that Hattie could not only play
the part of Ophelia, but of little Eva,
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-03-25
THIS DATE IN HISTORY
March IS.

. o. q . - - .
1678-Ypres, in Belgium, surrendered
to the French after a siege of seven
days.
1799-Princess of Furstenberg killed
at the battle of Stochache.
1810-Boneparte issued a general am
nesty to prisoners of state in France
1S20-Jesuits banished from Russia
by decree of Car Alexander
1S46-Michael Davitt, Irish leader
born Died May 81, 1906.
1S55-Unsuccessful attempt made al
revolution in San Domingo.
1S65-Fort Steadman taken by the
confederates and retaken by the
Union troops.
1895-Manitoba defied the Dominion
government to enforce the order to
restore to the Roman Catholics the
separate schools.
1S97-Christians and Turks fought
near Malaxa, Crete.
1901-Eighteen people killed in tor
nado at Birmingham, Alabama.
1903-Irish land bill introduced in to
the British house of commons.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-03-25

Adam Knew the Flood Was Coming.
An apocryphal book called the Less
er Genesis and well known to the
early Christian fathers tells a wonder
full incident in the life of Seth, the
third son of Adam and Eve. When
the goodly Seth was about forty years
of age, he was ''rapt'' up into heaven
by trio of angels and there told and
shown what was In store for mankind.
Among other things, the coming of the
great deluge was made known to him.
as was also the coming of the Saviour
When he returned to earth, Seth told
bis parents what had happened and of
what he had seen and heard concern
Ing the future of the human race. and
Adam was much grieved when 1t was
made known to him that the world
would be destroyed by water on ac-
count of the wickedness of his own
children. but great peace and calm
ness came over him when Seth told
how the face of the earth would again
be repeopled. His joy was ex-
eeedingly great when Seth related
what was in store in the coming ages.
and he was particularly glad to know
that redemption should finally come
through Jesus. the Christ"
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-03-25
cANNERiEs FOR FRUIT.

WHAT creameries have done for he
dairy industry In the Willamette VAL
ley canneries will do for the fruit in
dustry If the supply of fruit is suf-
flcient to make the operation of can
neries profitable. In the days when
farmer made his own butter the local
market was the only one available and
1t was flooded. Country butter would
not do for shipment. The establish
ment of creameries turned large part
OF the cream into a class of butter
that found a ready market wherever
1t was shipped. hence, whenever there
was surplus over the local demand
1t was sent away This relieved the
local market and helped prices even
One trouble with the fruit market is
that in years of abundance there is
more fruit than the local market can
handle, and, with a surplus offered the
price goes tumbling down. Fresh fruit
of the perishabIe kind, such as berries
and cherries, will not stand shipment
to any distance without considerable
loss, which the grower must bear in
the end. Operation of canneries will
provide permanent market for fruit
Of this kind, at somewhat lower prices,
1t is true. but at prices that will take
up any surplus With cannery buy
ing berries at fair prices the grower is
still able to sell fresh fruit to the ex-
tent of the demand, and he has the
certainty of not having left on his
hands part of his crop which che
cannot give away" as has been the
case sometimes. At the same time
canneries cannot operate with only
enough fruit on an average, to sup
ply the local market. That is to say,
a Gamer cannot maintain plant sim
ply to handle the fruit only in the years
OF overproduction. He must be as
sured of some fruit every year unless
there is an entire failure. It is there
fore apparent that If growers would
provide themselves with the best op-
portunities they must offer induce
ments for the establishment of fruit
canneries, or take the initiative by
running cooperative canneries. Then
they must see to it that the acreage of
fruit is such as to make the fruit rack
ing plant a success The grower must
permit the packer to make profit or
the cannery will not long continue in
operation. On the other hand the pack
err mnst manage to paw prices that will
leave the grower a profit. or the fruit
grower VII q, into some ethnr line If
agriculture. There is now on foot a
movement for the establishment OF
fruit packing establishments N sever
al localities in Oregon. The movement
is one calculated to do much for the
development of the fruit industry, for
1t viii very greatly enlarge the mar
KITS for the products in which aaekon
excels.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-03-25
Notice for PuhIlest,,.

Notice for Publication,
Department Of the Inta-,o.
Once at Lewiston, Idaho, Fab. .saa
IA, 1907. 'ua'1
Notice III hereby given thu, a.
sowins-named settler has nlaa ss w.
Of his intention to make an., 4Ua''
m support Of his claim, and t... '.~ w.
proof will be made before ra.+... n.y.. 's'a
receiver. United States Land O. a'a
Lewiston. idaho. on March IA ,...
viz; Martenie Bish. H. n. No ,.,. ''''
the N la NV Ia Sec. 24:n,'., ~
Ia Sec. ~. T. So N, R.swn.
He names the following v,tr.....
to prove his continuous res,deno. ~-
and cultivation of said land VIZ. 'H
James Scott oster. of woods,s. "a.
no; Hermann A. Gaertner, Of FO,...
Idaho; Elias F. Nelson, of Fors.t "a.
no; Austin D. Policy, Of Fs,rAn-
Idaho.
T. Fl. BARTLETT Reg,,t.,
Daily March 20 to April 10
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-03-25
THINK 1T OVER

All of the cities that have Carnegie
libraries should now apply for Rookie
Teller colleges.
1t is always best to say your prayers
before you go to bed, especially II you
sleep in a folding bed.
Irrigation Is a great thing, even ii
water in stocks serves to increase the
crop of suckers.
Heney Is a name to conjure with
When he is due to arrive there is
sure to be something doing.
The girl that can laugh at nothing
generally has the opportunity.
1t is just as well to remember that
there are some things that it is best
to forget.
In the Thaw case they are talking
of lunacy board. A great many peo-
pie would be able to qualify as one
Of the board.
The niclxle that feeds the slot ma
chin seldom touches the spot but II
buys the habit.
Schmitz may be as black as he Is
painted but Ruef seems to be worse.
0
1t is 16 to one that the railroad pres
idents have all gone to boosting Bryan
for the presidency by making popular
his plan for government ownership.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-03-25

PEELED by steam. This little vessel,
which was driven by two wheels tied
astern, was the forerunner of the
splendid fleets which now ply the
French rivers and canals and which
carry the products of the French farms
and vineyards from the interior to the
sea.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-03-25
MONDAY, MARCH Is, 1907.

Entered at the Lewiston Posto6ace 90
matter.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-03-25
LOCAL BRIEFS.
.

Because of the Indictment weather
yesterday afternoon the proposed band
concert was postponed until next Sun
day.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-03-25

There WIN be a meeting of the city
council this evening, when it is ex-
pected that the appointment of new
chief Of police will come up again.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-03-25

EXPERlEMnr

n iGNCE.
:, I've Ss years of experience IN -. :
. factories we find this The =
:. case case, r. That strong conp ss 'A' :
forces sn S,. the manufacture to es.ao
. Hence W. s sa', =, year by yea, .
:. too good We o say the best is None non,
. in selecting the best u.s.
. penses are light; hence ~, 0uf ez' =
- are modest. profits =
p. N. WILLIAMS,
'e~elsr and optioisO, =
opposite Masonic Tempt. :
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-03-25

The funeral of the late Patrick H.
Barton, who died last week, took place
yesterday afternoon at o'clock from
the Catholic church. The interment
was in Normal Hill cemetary.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-03-25

The Owl train was delayed three
hours this morning by slide two and
a half miles east of Kendrick. Most
OF the time was lost in getting a crew
TO the site of the slide. The debris
was cleared away in 80 minutes. No
further apprehension is felt OF trouble
there or at any other point on the Ken
drick hill.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-03-25

Clarence Thiessen left today for Ilo
where he VIII continue the buying of
cattle to put on the range his summer
Thiessen Brothers expect to buy 1000
head of steers that they can turn on
the market this fall. and have 200 head
these already purchased. Their cattle
in the Cave Gulch district wintered
well. There is promise of abundant
grass on the range tbs summer.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-03-25

It is 16 to one that the railroad pres
idents have all gone to boosting Bryan
for the presidency by making popular
his plan for government ownership.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-03-25

Teller ada bring results.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-03-25

Schmitz may be as black as he Is
painted but Ruef seems to be worse.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-04-24
FIRE AT TOULON.
Over Thirty Men Are Injured BY Fall
ing Wholesome Will Die.

Toulor, France, April 23.-FOr The sixth
time within a few months, this port has
been stricken by disaster from ire, but
fortunately this time the resultant dam
a>ya is principally material.
shortly after midnight last night sen
TIN discovered fire il a storehouse used
for rope yarn. He at once gave tho
alarm ard soldiers, sailors from the war
ships in port, and employees of the arsenal
turned out to fight the flames. The fire
spread with incredible rapidity. The
buildings in the vicinity Of the storehousc
contained 2CO,eOO pounds of material to
clean machinery, 5000 pounds of oakum.
1000 spOngeS, enormous quantities Of bal
Vast baskets hampers. sail cloth, tur-
pcntinc, linseed oil and other infiamma-
bles Flames were soon soaring over tn
arsenal wall and licking the sides of
some 80 dwelling houses just outside. in
hahited by $50 or 600 people. The resi-
dents led half clad to the streets.
Evc.y available man WIS engaged in ef-
forts to control the Conflaeration and tho
task of fighting the flames was conducted
at great personal risk all day long. 1t
vas late this afternoon before the fire
was under control.
It is reported that more than 20 men
have sustained injuries from falling walls
ana some Of them are not expected to re
cover.
The cause of the fire has not yet beer
asc ,rtained. The finding Of two pieces Of
fuse of n kind not used in the F'rcnc!
navy has aroused suspicion that it wa,
not altogether accidental. 4 rigorous in
vcstigation is being conducted.
Minister Of Labor Viviani arrived her,
from Nice this evening ana visited tn
ruins in company with the maratime pre-
feet.
The authorities are becoming NOR,
and more convinced that tn" Outbreal
of the fire was due to malcVolenCc. :
number of persons have come forWdr'
with more or less convincing teStimon!
in support Of this view. The arSena
police judge will hold a special session
/ of his court tomorrow to examine int
! the statements.
! \ survey of the scene of the disaStc
! shows that five large buildings hay
been completely destroyed while tn
submarine depot. the torpedo work
shops and the torpedo school have beel
! seriously damaged.
| Three fire engines will continue {
throw water on The smoulderinG ruin
throughout the night.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-04-24

$1,000 and of the issue Of May l, 1903, 1t
is complained, also, that bennett knew
that the bonds were stolen when he
accepted them. Some $4,000 worth of
the missing securities were found in
Dennrtt'S room at the Manhattan Club
yesterday. After being examined at tn"
detective bureau bennett was placed
in a cell for the night. He was visited
by his attorney, Forbes j. HennesSy.
who said on leaving:
"Neithar nor Mr.. bennett will make
any statement tonight. One, however,
will be issued tomorrow"
The lawyer added that no attempt
would he made TO secure bail tonight.
bennett will be given hearing tomor-
row. ut which time Douglass will ap-
pear for examination.
bennett was formerly 4 member OF
the Bottom Stock Exchange and MEM
Der Of brokerage firm which assigned
in that city in 1903.
by agreement between counsel the
arraignment Of Douglass in police court
which had been set for today was put
over until tomorrow. The prisoners
wife called on him today at the police
station ana assured him that she
ould stand by him in his trouble.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-04-24
Unhappy Married Life Of
Roxbury Couple
Terminates in Murder and A.
tempt at Suicide.
John Sperry Shoots Wife and Turns
Revolver on Himself.

Boston. April 23.-During tn" courS"
of a violent quarrel, John I. Sperry. =
Roxbury painter. shot and killed his
Wife, Mary. at their home. l62 Heath
street. RnXbury today. Sr"rry then
shot himself through thu head. He WAS
taken to the city hosut"l. where it
was said that he had nu chance for re-
Covcry. Srcrry who was - years Oh,
was formerly confined in an iusan"
asylum The couple W"r" married two
years ago. The woman vas - vars
old.
Other tenants in thr house told the
police today that the couple Wrr,. quar-
rcling nearly III! night Early today
Sperry went To tn. bureau and took
out q large revolver. which he latter
turned on his wife. the bullet entering
the brain ANA death following within
Il few minutes. SprrrT thea sh"t him
self The ncighburi sail today that
during their two years of married life
Sperry ana his wife qUarrrlrI con-
tinually
Mrs. Sperry several day.; ago began
divorce proceedings. and the first hear
ing on her application WIS to have
been held today.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-04-24
Shot His Daugh=
ter's Betrayer.

Lynchburg. Va, April 23.-F,X-Jud
W. q. Loving, who late yesterday af-
tcrnoOn Shot and Killed Theodore
Estes at Oak Ridge, til" country estate
.of Thomas Ryan. today was admitted
to 5000 bail.
Charging Estes with dragging his
daughter Elizabeth, aged 10, ana as
saulting her while in d drugged COndi-
ton, after learning Of the alleged in
cidcnt from the lips Of his daughter,
Judge Loving dro:e some eight or ten
miles hefora locating the young man
ard shot ana killed him with a double
barrciled shot gun without waiting for
the victim to make any explanation.
Judge Loving represented Amherst
county before moving 10 Nelson in the
LEGISLATURE and served IS Judge of the
county court of Nelson until the court
was abolished by the new institution.
Bait commissioner Payne, who allowed
Judge I.oving'S bail, made the following
statement:
Judge Loving learned that Estes had
taken his daughter riding Sunday night
ara he brought the girl back home
drugged ana unconscious. Judge Loving
waited until he could get the full story
from the girls lips about the drugging
and assault and then took his gun and
went in search of Estes
/ Judge Loving said: when | heard
tie awful story from the lips OF my
| dear one / was insane. | waited to
learn MI the facts ana then nothing in
Goes or mans power could hav" stop
ped me from taking his life. did it
after careful cons Iteration"
Miss Loving is in 4 Very nervous con-
dition as the result Of the affair ana il
confined 10 her bed Harry Sncad, 4
brothcr-in- law Of Judge Loving learn
ed from his sister, Mrs. Loving. of hcr
ihushaud's mission and he made dcs,-
Trcrat" effort e. stop him, reaching Oak
Ridge three minutes after the shoot
3 iYrC-