davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1908-04-23

Often a clock vii! refuse to run
merely because II Is ciogged with dust.
A very simple way to clean a clock
is to place piece Of cotton or a small
sponge soaked in kerosene In the bot
tom Of 1t and let stand few hours
The sponge viii gradually be 1Iled with
the dust from the works. and when
the clock IS again started It win gen
orally run without further difficulty.
II your nickel-plated alarm clock
refuses to run, as II will be apt to DO
after II has been in use year or 20
It may be cleaned IN the following way
Take stin feather-one from the wing
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1908-04-23

found herself IN a state or intellectual
intoxicatlcn never before experienced
With the writings OF the masters
strewn around her. she felt as though
she had been hidden 10 a feast OF the
gods and the wine OF wisdom had gone
TO her head. Thought after thought.
aspiration after aspiration. CHASED each
other In rapid succession through her
brain until It was one whirl Of unsat-
isfied longings. She had measured her
mind With a masculine one OF no mean
ability aud II had not been found want.
Ing. Bus her exultatlon was soon les
sened when she thought that the delights
OF this evening might never be repeat
ed Joe's social duties were many. and
as he would doubt'ess take his friend
wherever he went. this would be soll-
tary white stone day.
But the next morning brought a
characteristic note from Joe. in which
he threw himself upon her for assist
ance:
Tonight I am engaged to the
Thomases for cards and l can't take
the parson- Tomorrow the Moore's-
more cards. Wednesday have in the
clear Thursday Is the masquerade.
and although David danced before the
ark. I cannot prevail upon his reverence
to go. Friday shall take him to the
Hespedus Club and somewhere else on
Saturday, but three nights must leave
him. Come to my rescue and so. be-
numb his senses that he win forget my
iancing. card-playlng proclivities. Do
his and VIII serve you forever"
For one week she lived In an intel
ectual revel. forgetfui OF tie past. re-
ardiess Of the future. But when
'haries Hollen was gone she knew that 5
luch had gone out OF her days. 4
A few weeks later. the continued e
liling health OF the rector demanded D
hat he should rest. A thrill OF low y
hot through Zolime's heart when Joe
rought the news that Charles Hollen Z,
as TO al the vacancy. All this was Y
onfhs ago. and Sunday after Sunday Z,
'e had followed his melodIous voice b.
rough the service and had hung upon
e eloqueDce OK his words. Day after AZ
y she had felt the holding influence
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1908-04-23

Don't forget that chlldron'a clothing
, snon'd be warm, but at the same time
Don't forget that tight wooden under
garments are Just as uncomfortable for
niue folk as they are for "grown-ups.-
Don't lift baby by the arms. A
cnllds bones and muscles are 30 deli
g, ca'e .,. mat lifelong injury nay be done
Remember, too, wien taking a smau
snna Tor walk, to suit your apecd
70 MIS- and not vice versa. what mar
seem quite a moderate pace to you may
Do q terrible strain on tiny legs.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1908-04-23

OF his mind In the hours they spent to
getker.
This afternoon she stood face TO face
with the problem.
Am a cowardg' she cried. spring
Ing to her feet Have / scorned the
influence Of men to have my heart stoI-
en- away By one who does not offer his
In return7 l love him, but I thank
heaven that 1 have been strong enough
to conceal that love. I begged him to
meet me on an equal footing. to put
away all sentiment and let me. for
once, enjoy a high, intellectual feast
untrammeled by other considerations
Well. have Toasted, and I am brave
enough to starve myself into a healthy
condition Of mind and heart Ny strong
body will be good ally and I propose
to begin the process at once"
H.
LET the words Of my mouth and the
medItations Of my heart be acceptable
In thy sight. o Lord. my strength and
my redeemerv
This time the lofty arch Of westnln-
ster Abbey lifted itself above the wor-
Shipping few. Among them stood 10
lime Wier. A year had passed since
that morning service which had
Ter to self-consciousness anY
bad sent her out upon her struggle.
The year had been spent In close studv
In Germany and France, and she IL re-
turning home with her heart fortified
~ additional intellectual culture. The
sturdy Germans Of Hanover have
taught her patience and quiet subuis-
zion wElle they opened to her the
wealth Of their language, and there f.
much still In her life II Charles HolJen
$ left out Of IT. No vain regrets make
Ter unhappy. She has gone steadily
md quietly on, reaching out for the
Iearest good, and II an unexpressed
onging sometimes rises, she IS happy
nd content.
Her mother and Cousin Joe had met
er In Paris. Together they had trav-
led through Scotland and England.
hey had done London thoroughly, and
ais morning she had come for a last
'ok at her beloved Westminster.
Arriveng there Just In time for serv- 7
e, ZoIime had expressed a desire to
tend. 50 she had slipped into one Of Z
le seats while Joe had passed on, !
romising to meet her in Poets Corner
hen service was over.
Surrounded By all the touching re-
inders Of ages past. breathing the at +.
osDhere made sacred by generations
kings. sages, poets and philosophers, II
T heart was filed with content by b
e sanctIfying influences. =
20 Lord, open thou our lips
and our mouths shall show forth
y praise
zollme starts and looks about her -
tn eager, searching gaze. Is there =
other voice in the world that can "
rill her being thus7
Eagerly her quick eye scans the as tn
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1908-04-23

OF chicken Is excellent and dip Il Ia
Kerosene OIL Then inser. u IN the
circle around the winding keys and the
kegs that move the hands u remove
the dust Wind the clock and let Il
run a few days, AMI then apply a tiay
drop OF sewing machine oil from the
can to each OF the winding keys.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1908-04-23

semoly. but nowhere does she see ia.
miliar face
~zoiime wler," she said under her
breath Have you fought year 10
be thus disturbed by a chance resem-
olanee In the voice OF a strangerY
The organ peals forth an anthem ana
the air Is nlled with music breathing
from every corner OF the vast edlf,ce
until It seems Ike the deep respiration
OF some gigantic spirit whose body Is
the abbey.
When the last echoe dies away In the
vaulted room. zolime. unwilling In hear
longer the restraint OF the service
giides from her place and wanders
among the tombs OF the mighty dead
Treading her way among the dinry
monuments Of departed glory, thinking
only Of her own struggle she mounts |
the steps which lead to Edward the /
Confessor's chapel. Her llstIess feet
lead her before the coronation chair OF
England. beneath which rests the stone
of Scone.
~oh. scotlandl" she says won
fought nobly, but you could not with
stand the strength OF England. So
nave struggled. Charles Hollen. to drive
you out OF the kingdom OF my heart
and. like Scotland. have failed. En-
gland has the stone OF Seone. hut
hank heaven. my conQueror has not a
'ingie token by which be could prove I
IFS conquest"
nut l have come now to claim nv I
isht as victor and to demand yourself a
s the one token Of my request" c
she turns to meet the eager look OF o
'harles Holden. Q
You certainly have not shown vonr. u
Elf very valiant fighter. and doubt Il
he who has never struck a blow Is "
ltltled to any trophy OF victory re- n,
led zolime with calmness which she "
as far from feeling. h,
-zolime," he said. advancing a stem vi
ward her. let us fence no longer
ou are the conqueror and 1 bow be- w
re the only woman who ever held my gr
art captive" =,
You certainly have kept your secret SO
mirably." replied zolime. wi
Yes. l have kept 1t secret almost
I'm myself. l have tried to make my IN,
Z believe that l did not love you. Ia
I was too proud to admit that nv the
art had been touched by a woman an
'ught hirt-" ha,
And In spite OF that opinion Won wi.
wish to become the central pendant am
my Cupid's necklace?' said ZolIne VIII
ghingiy. 7
lolime. be serious" she said with the
nest look I'VE have both guarded me,
secret well. but Joe has been def
ewd enough 10 see the whole truth. Y
lie each OF US saw only half OF II the
and I came from America together.
during the voyage we naturally
into condolences When be met Won =
Paris he was not long In discovering n
you had crossed the ocean to for I.
me- At his bidding came to Lon
TIE rest Is clear to you"
yes looked deep into eyes TINT smoke
: truth. and the past was rolled ~.
y as a scroll
hey found Joe standing IN profound
itation before the monument to NJ
zespeare Mas.
have waited here he said as they lutio
cached. until had decided that Fc
his Inscription says, you lad dis Grea
q ana Ike this Insubstantial land
can faded. and left not a rack be siigil
-
nat is what has happened to our M
Understandings" replied Charles W.
N. and they all passed out into ..,,-,
sunshine.-Waverley Magazine. -
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1908-04-23

Yeast-Do you think automobiles at
feet the hearth
Crimsonbeak--I know they do. I've
felt mine jump many a time when i've
been crossing the street In front OF one
-Yonkers Statesman.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1908-04-23

Medium see a large dark obstacle
rising suddenly in your way.
Railroad Magnate--I guess THAT'S INV
coal stock."-Baltimore American.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1908-04-23

All the world loves winner---,vsxh
the exception Of the loser.
Arizona republican., 1908-09-20

has a high ceiling and makes a beauti- Iful lodge room with convenient ante lrooms. It is ideal in its privacy being high up in the air and where no Ont can approach unobserved, except pos sibly Orville Wright and he will get killed before he ever gets this fal
 west Through a side door one may bass from the lodge room out on the lroof of the theater auditorium. Here ! the fire walls will be surmounted by an iron railing and a nice little roof gar den 3Ox56 will be fitted up, together
 with a band stand at one side.
 So much for the Elks home and club rooms. The theater apartments have been overhauled just as thor ioughly The entrance is fashioned af- ter that of all the large modern theat- CTS, eliminating the old and danger ous steps and with an ample area way
 within the swinging doors, provided
 with settees for the comfort of women
 who might be detained in the event of a confusing of tickets, or any other reason. The seats have been carefully inspected. new ones installed in place Of all broken or cracked chairs, the five rear rows placed on an elevated platform so they are really the best seats in the house, and a few chairs added, making the seating capacity of the build
 ing 93O Some of the windows on both the east and west side of the au- ditOrium have been closed, but three of them OF each side have been turned into two doors and a French window, all to be utilized as a means of egress in the event of fire. The boxes have been raised and rebuilt so one can really see things from them. They have also been enlarged and the num- Der reduced from twelve to eight. Four steel and cement pillars are being placed from the floor to the balcony as a reinforcement. There is no actual need of them. according to the build CTS, but the Elks feel that it will only make assurance doubly sure. The en- tire building is being repainted or re- tinted and decorated, paper being used in some parts of it and tinting in oth- CTS.
 The theater is not worked over alone for the comfort of its patrons, for the interests of the profession are looked after with equal care. Everything has been done to make the stage the equal in facilities and attractiveness of any coast playhouse, not excepting the big cities. The stage is 32x6O feet in size but heretofore only about half of it has been available for use. The drop cur tain was so far back that two feet was lost at the front of the stage and the rear part of it was never equipped with scenery or the devices for sus- pending it. All that has. been changed Heretofore the scenery was suspended from a wooden framework clear up in the top of the big "belfry" over the stage. The frame work remains but to add to -he security of the scenery and the strength of the building steel bars, the technical name for which is immaterial. parallel each other every six or eight inches from the footlights to the back door and run clear across the stage. To these the scenery will be attached and pending its arrival there is cOrdage enough dangling in the air to outfit a four masted schooner.
Arizona republican., 1908-09-20
NEW tLKS' IHtATER
 ALMOST PERFECTION
It Will Equal Any Western Playhouse In Facilities. Tn: New Lodge Room, Club Rooms and Roof>Garden.

H H. McNeil and Joe Wheelock left last night for Los Angeles to buy the furniture and other furnishings for the newly remodeled Elks theater and club room A great deal has been written and great deal has been safd about the transformation that is being work ed in the old Doris theater block, and a great deal more will be said when it is furnished and thrown open to the public sometime in october. The work of remodeling is now practically com pleted and the visitor can form a very good idea of how things are going to look though the furnishings are yet to come. It will be, when fully complet- ed, about as perfect a little structure as one can find on earth, of its size, and it is believed the size will meet the needs of the Phoenix public for a play house for some years to come and accommodate the local lodge of Elks with perfect satisfaction, in the way of a club house, lodge room and all the requirements of social functions. The remodeling and furnishing of the house will cost in the neighborhood of SlO.OOO.
 The first floor front will he devoted entirely to the purposes of the theater entrance. There will De the main en- trance to the lower floor. and balcony with a gallery entrance at the west side of the building. entirely separate. Between the two will be a spacious apartment for a theater office with ticket windows in each entrance. The cast room will be handsomely set with Mission furniture and will be utilized as a waiting room for ladies on show nights and a lounging and smoking room for gentlemen between acts, be- ing connected by a side door with the main entrance to the theater. Through it also one may reach the second floor stairway that leads to the Ellis clLJ rooms which will be fitted up with all the advantages, cOnVeniences and plea sures of a first class club, from a read ing room to a billiard parlor. there be- ing several different apartments.
 A stairway leads to the next floor where there will be ten suites of rooms to be rented to Elks only. Another stairway leads to the fourth floor which a lot of people are not aware the building contains. It is enclosed with the iron roof and from the street one might suppose it was only a garret or at best could accommodate only small sleeping rooms. In fact it is al most as spacious as the other floors,
Arizona republican., 1908-09-20

Free Time Cards of the PhOeni, Railway cOmpany's lines at the Pos Office News Store Vest Pocket size Fit a ladies' purse.
Arizona republican., 1908-09-20

10 bars Borax soap Tuesday, 25c.
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1908-03-06

mel Dewey's old tunnel enterprises
from the Trade Dollar Company,
situated near the head of an ex-
tensive old placer pit, a short
distance northwest of town. This
tunnel was driven in 1,100 feet.
It's course has been DETECTED a
few degrees to the north, and,
when complete, will cut the vein
traversing this property at a
depth of 600 feet below the old
workings, and 800 feet below the
vein apex. This vein is from 3
to 6 feet wide and carries some
very fine ore. Several mill runs
have been made from it at inter-
mittent periods in the past that
have yielded from $50 to $50 per
ton in 100 ton lots, and the com
pany have good reason to antici-
pate the development of some
valuable ore shoots when the
present plan of work is more fully
carried out. This property has
been noted for the production OF
native gold specimen rock. Some
of the finest specimens ever found
in the district have been derived
from its former operations. An
electric power plant and air COM
pressor was being installed with
which to push the work and rapid
progress should be made with
this equipment.
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1908-03-06
FRIDAY, MARCH 6. 1908

To a person not otherwise in
terested in the controversy now
going on between the true blue,
dyed-in-the-wool old, Jeffersoni-
AMI ackson Democrats and the
nondescript, come lately follow
ers of the Dubois brand of Nor
mon baiters of that ancient and
honorable ~ party, their dis
cussions are amusing at least.
A few disgruntled former Repub-
licans who followed Dubois away
from his party at the time OF the
anti-silver campaign, and are
still wallowing where they fell,
and lot of nondescript social
lists, none of whom know or care
a rap about the Mormon cher
archy," pretended to be so much
feared and abhorred by Senator
Dubois, make the lineup on one
side of the interesting discussion
and the old time Democrats the
other. Is the inglorious, but
astute and adroit Dubois to be
"boss," and dictate the policy Of
the party in Idaho, or are the old
time party men to have say2
Keep it up, you fellows. 1t mat
ters not which of you win out at
the Wallace vention.
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1908-03-06

of the series at a maximum depth
of 500 feet and with the fine reserve
of mineral now in sight, is we'll
warranted and would greatly facili-
tate the further economical develop
ment and extraction of the ore.
With this tunnel run and some
little additional equipment on the
mill and an electric power attach
ment, there is no reason why the
property with good metallurgical
advice should not become dividend
payer.
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1908-03-06
NOTORIOUS JIM BRADY"

Hon. James H. Brady is ter
rible man. He is so terrible that
there never was a proposition
brought forth that would benefit
Pocatello in particular, or Idaho
in general but that Mr.. Brady
gave as much as any one man.
His latest "awful'' stunts COM
prise a promise to give as much
as any one man toward a build
ing for the Pocatello Aerie F. 0.
E., and the giving OF 81 900 to
the Y. M. G. A. Building Fund.
Truly he is a notorious bad"
man to have in a community.
We are so incensed over his ter
rible actions that we are going
to help send him up to the State
Capital for about four years and
then he'll go to Washington
Pocatello Advance.
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1908-03-06
Notice for Publication.
Department of the Interior, Land Ufiic
Boise, Idaho, February 18th, /

Department OF the Interior Land Office at
Boise Idaho, February 18th, 1908.
Notice is hereby given that tbs following
named settler has filed notice of his intention to
make final five year proof in support of his claim
ami that said proof will be made before Register
& Receiver, U. S. Land iii at Boise, Idaho,
on April 0, 1908, viz: Vernon n. Poole of oreana,
Idaho; H. L. No. 55O4, made Nov. g. 1901, for the
R1l sw4, NA sEA, Sec. Is, T-5 S. R1w, B NJ.
He names the following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon, and cultivation Of
the land, viz
A Southern, G. P. Jess, j. W. Rouzee. F
Davis, all of oreana, Idaho.
AZ WIN. BALDERsToN, Register
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1908-03-06
THE IVA GRACE NINE.


Near the Perseverance, the Iva
Grace Mining & Milling Company
carry similar strong vein of the
characteristic high grade silver
bearing quartz of this district. 1t
has made carload shipments aver
aging 300 ounces silver per ton and
has carload of mineral of that
grade ready for shipment now, but
will hold it in the hope of the price
of the white metal shortly becoming
more attractive
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1908-03-06
Legal Notices.
NOTICE.

In the District Court of the United States for the
District Of Idaho Central Division.
In the Matter of Richard Cunningham, bankrupt
Notice is hereby given that J. C. Commons,
Trustee in the matter of Richard Cunningham,
bankrupt, will sell at private sale five hundred
5000 shares of the capital stock of the American
Standard Mining Company, corporation OF
Denver, Co O.; and also the north half of the
northwest quarter. and the northwest quarter of
the northeast quarter OF section seventeen ~,
and the northeast quarter of the northwest quar-
ter Of section eighteen u8), in township thirty
two 1927 south range nine (9) east of the Will
lamette meridian, in Gro County State of Ore
gon. Said mining st ok to be sold in one lot and
said real estate in one lot.
Sealed bids will be received for said property
by said trustee. at Silver City, Idaho, either
personally or through United States mail, during
The period commencing with the first publica-
ton of this notice and terminating on the Both
day OF April, 1908. Bids shall be accompanied
by certified check equal to ten per cent of the
amount bid, the trustee being authorized to &C
cept the highest and best bid, subject to the ap
proyal of the referee after return to the referee
OF his proceedings by said trustee under oath,
and hearing by the referee thereon, after ten
days notice by mail 10 the creditors.
Dated at Silver City, Idaho, this 9th day OF
February. 1903.
J. C. CONNORS, Trustee.
Last publication April "a
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1908-03-06
THE PERSEVERANCE NINE.

In the Flint District, 5 miles west
of the Trade Dollar, some extensive
development work has been done
on a series of strong assure veins in
the granite formations, of which the
main vein of the Perseverance Min
ing Company is the most extensive
ly developed. 1t has a crosscut
tunnel 800 feet long that taps the
main ore course of the group at
depth of 22O feet. This vein is also
opened through shaft short dis
lance further north, that is 453 feet
deep, There is total of about
5000 feet of development work on
the property, of which $50 feet was
run during the past year. This
work shows a series of strong paral-
lei lissure veins. The principal
vein being operated is 5 to Is feet
wide and is accompanied with an
intrusive dixie similar to that of the
Trade Dollar main vein. The value
of the ores of this property run
principally in silver and average
high, ranging from $40 to $50 pr
ton for milling ore and 5000 to $500
per ton for shipping ore. The min
eral is largely gray copper and
antimonial silver minerals in mas
sive white crystalline quartz. The
pay is very distinct from the gangue
and readily sorted, and tits possible
with some of the recent concentra-
ton devices, the milling ore can be
reduced to high grade shipping
product or treated successfully or
the ground, as it is a simple minera
combination that may be made tC
yield readily to modern methods o.
treatment. This property embraces
a large group of claims covering 4
series of half dozen veins, all .
which have been proven TO contain
rich ore. 1t is equipped with I
mill which, however, needs som,
additional devices and adjustment
for the more complete recovery 0
the ore values. There is splendid
drainage tunnel site on the group
where crosscut adit 1 800 feet lon
would tap and drain all the vein