davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1908-07-01

Grangeville No. /, Nugent S Office. 10
No. 2, Court house. ....13
No. 3, Armory. ........ 10
No. 4, Y.M.C.A. big. 3
Mt. Idaho, Byron store. .......... 5
Denver, Clayton S blacksmith shop. .
White Bird, School house. ........ll
Cottonwood, |. 0. O. F. hall. lis
Sites, Buffers Office. ......,.....11
Lake, School house. ........... 5
Fairview, Sunnyside school house. 4
Westlake, Westlake hall. ......... 4
Ferdinand, School house. ......-. 8
Stewart, K. 0. T. M. hall ........ 4
Keuterville, School house. ........... 2
Kamiah, School house ......... 2
Harpster, School house. ........... 5
Clearwater, Hotel. ............... 5
Greencreek, Red Rock school hs.. 3
Deercreek, Wyatt school house. 2
Pollock, School house. ......... 3
John Day, Store at Lucille. ......... 2
Slate Creek, Nevin's store. .... 2
Elk City, Odd Fellows hall ..... 3
Newsome, Newsome house ,....... l
Joseph, School house. .......... 2
Concord, Concord Min. Co. Office |
Woodland, School house. ........... 4
Tahoe, School house. .............. 3
Pleasant View, School house. ...... /
Big Butte, Lowe school house 49,. 5
Dewey, Blacksmith shop. ........ l
Dixie, Hotel. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. |
Glover, School house. ............... z
Golf, Higgins school house, ........ 2
Orc Grande, Hotel. ACKNOWLEDGEMENT. l
Lorena, School house. ............ /
Forks, Forks school house. .......... 2
Warren, School house ............. 2
Florence, School house ............... |
Warm Springs, Hotel Burgdorf. -. l
Roosevelt, Hotel. .................... 3
Big Creek, CornelPs buildin in
Cornell City. 1
Sunnyside, School house ............ l
Yellow Pine, Morrison P. O. 49,. l
Warm Lake, l
Total. ..174
This notice must be posted in three
places one of which should be at the
polling place at least fifteen days prior
to July 18th, 1908.
The same or different set of dele
gates may be elected to each conven-
ton named above, at the pleasure of
the voters.
By order of the Idaho County Re
publican Central Committee.
]. E. Jaques,
Vice-Chairman.
R. R. Hotchkiss,
The daily tribune., 1908-07-23
ARDENT SWAIN MAKES
GHOST BEG QUARTER

Philadelphia, July 23-.John Smell
merdine il not going to play ghost
any more. Sbclmerdine' daughter
has suitor in the person OF Allan
Mslom, of Tiga, who has been call
ing on the young woman with clock
ike regularity.
He incurred the displeasure of tho
paternal Shelmerdino when he pro-
longed his visits to n late hour and
the parent concluded 1t devolved
upon him to enact the roll of walk :
ing ghost and scare Malcom home AL
hour or two earlier than had been his
wont.
Unfortunately for the clever father.
Mslcom failed to recognize gliost
when he saw 'one or least. to run
AWAY from 1t, but instead, foil upon
the phantom and kicked and cufred It.
until it's cries for mercy became in.
tenssly human.
The daily tribune., 1908-07-23
John Houston
Wall Paper, Paint, Glass. Oil
Varnish, Brushes and Paint.
ers' Supplies. lO3 &. Main.
DEER PERISHES IN AT.
TEMPT TO STOP A TRAIN

New Haven. Conn July ga
telephone message to the state game
warden here, informed him today that
big deer, buck weighing 800
ham, Conn. in an attempt to stop "A
passenger train leaving New Haven
With doe and two fawns. the
buck stood on the tracks The eDgi-
ner driver blew the whis 10 and the
doe and fawDs ieaped to one side.
The buck. however. stood his ground
with lowered horns and WAS run
down, as che train could not be stop
ped.
The daily tribune., 1908-07-23
Chamberlain's Collie, Chole ra
& Diarrhoea Remedy Would
Have Saved Him $ioo.

In 1902 l had n very severe attack
Of diarrhoea," says X. N. Farrar Of
Cat Island, La. "For several weeks
l was unable to do anything. On
March IS, 1907. l had "A similar at
tack. and took Chamberlain's Collie.
Cholera and Diarrohea Remedy which
gave me prompt relief. l consider Is
one Of the best medicines OF It's kind
In the world. and had used II In 1902
believe 1t would have saved me n
hundred dollars doctors BILL" Sold
by Daniels drug store tts
The daily tribune., 1908-07-23

LAIN IS
.H0N0RED

Quebec. July 23-As the principal
feature of the Quebec tercentenary,
the memory OF Champlain will be
honored today by reproduction of
the historic scenes in which the
great explorer participated 800 years
ago, while the Prince OF Wales, Vice
President Fairbanks, Earl Grey and
distinguished men from Great Bri-
tian, the United States and France,
as we'll as thousands of Canadians,
applaud the spectacle.
The Champlain of today, aboard a
vessel that is an exact reproduction of
the quaint Don de Dieu, with the
lofty poop and strange tackle of the
days Of Walter Raleigh and the Sea
Beggars. will sail up the st. Law
renee this afternoon to the spot where
the real Champlain stepped ashore
among the elm trees skirting the dock
on day of July, 1903. Many of the
striking features of that scene-the
impressiveness of the rock itself. the
floral attire of the river banks, the
white falls of the Moptmorency-will
impress the new conner much rs they
impressed Champlain but the pageant
ship will pass in full sight sof tens
of thousands. through al avenue of
warhsips honoring the representative
OF the lonely voyager Of 1908 by n
salute in the name of five different
nations.
The procession which will resort
the founder of Quebec up the rock to
the Upper Town represents to Pc
culiar degree the homage Of three
centuries. There will be Briton sail
ors of Car ier's day; the courts Of
Francis and of Henry of Navarro
Dollard and the heroes of the Long
Sault the discoverers toilette. La
Salfe and Maisoneuve; the white
regiment Of Carignan- Salieres; From
tenac with his brilliant staff and
sovereign council Montcalm and
Lewis at the head of their famous reg.
iments of Guinne. Bearn, L Sarre,
!! Languedoc. Rousillon and Berri
Wolfe and Murray with the Highland
ers and the other famous regiments
under their commando Guy Carleton
and the defenders of Quebec in I775;
de Salaberry and his three hundred
Voltigeurs de Chateauguay. Fifteen
banners designate the differ ent
divisions.
Following the arrival Of tho mimic
Champlain. will take place tho pre-
sentation OF the civic address Of wei.
come to the Prince OF Wales and
other official ceremonies, commemo.
rative OF Champlain and of the
founding Of Quebec. The prince and
other distinguished men will review
the historic procession in front OF the
Champlain monument.
This evening there will be an illu-
mination of the combined fleets and
of the surrounding country. with "A
magnificent display Of flrewor ks from
The daily tribune., 1908-07-23

See Fred Williams about tho now
proposition to new Subscribers fo- tho
Rocky Mountain News - Denver
Times. 2l.23
Bisbee daily review., 1908-02-27
CHIEF SURGEON WAS
HIMSELF COLOR BLIND
Interesting Story About Test Of
Railroad Man Who Was
Turned Down,

Color blindness" observed the ola
railroad man, 'is more prevalent
than most people would think. Take
the case of George Dillman, who was
once chief engineer of the Western
Pacific. Dillman was educated at the
Naval Academy and passed brilliant
examination. Just as he was about
to graduate he was disqualified for
color blindness.
But the funniest experience ever
had with color blindness was with the
chief surgeon of the Oregon Short
Line some years ago. The doctor
sent in an unfavorable report of 10
connective engineer to the effect thai
though the man had passed all the
tests when tried with unfamiliar OBJ
jects his eyesight failed him.
For instance" said the report
"he was tried with depot and de
clared it to be painted dark brown
when it was light gray.
Henderson, who was then division
superintendent, and who is now the
general superintendent of the Guaya
quill and Quito road in Ecuador sem
for the man, told him that he mus
resign, and gave the reason for re
questing mis- resignation.
I'll bet 800 that the depot il
dark brown said the engineer, and
he demanded that Henderson give hin
fair play. Henderson was so i'm
pressed with the mans eanesnesi
| that he sent some one to find out tht
| real color of the depot and made thu
| discovery that the chief surgeon wa
| color blind.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-02-27
PUhORS THAT SHOP
WILL RESUME NORMAL
Freight Business Is Now Large
As Ever and Usual Re-
pairs Needed,

TUCSON, Feb. 26.-An uneonfirmed
rumor is prevalent among the shop
men that the local shops will go back
to the nine-nour per day basis-wnicn
is the full work day-a7d possibly TO
a sixday per week basis, which is the
normal work week.
This rumor spread about the shops
yesterday and while the officials have
not verified it. nevertheless there are
indications that it may be found to be
correct
1t is pointed out that the freight
business which just a few days agG
took a sudden jump ahead is now
nearly as heavy as at any time in
the history of the road. 1t is suffl-
cient to tax the motive capacity of the
division and he question of securing
sufficient locomotives to move all OF
the freight continues to worry the
officials To a considerable degree.
IN the local yards the increased
business is felt by the switching
crews who are now kept on the keen
Jump during the entire time they are
on duty
However. this state of affairs is
quite satisfactory as icindicates pros
perity aad insures plenty of work for
trainmen-
WITH he extra equipment required
tn transport the heavy freight there
comes naturally a great rush OF re
pair work in the shops and this has
given rise to the report that the work
ing day may be restored to its 1sua,
number of hours and that the full
week may also be restored.
The orange shipments continue
heavy and yesterday nine traialoads
Of oranges passed through the city en-
route to eastern points. These orange
trains are OF considerable length anC
helper engines are required in pulling
them up a number of the grades
along the line.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-02-27
SELLING GRAVES.

BELFAST, ireland, Feb. 26.-Im-
pending legal proceedings relative 20
the will of a deceased Belfast man
have brought to light a remarkable
state of things in the cemeteries Of
this city. The dead man, by his viii,
left small sum to be spent annually
in planting flowers upon his grave.
When the executors went to the bur
ial place to carry out the beQuest they
found that the grave and its contents,
as well as the tombstone, had passed
into the hands Of a complete strang-
er. The latter had made the purchase
from the dead mans niece and offered
to resell to the executors at an in
creased price. II now transpires that
the practice of buying and selling
graves has become a profitable occu-
-ntinu and that Belfast can ~ present
boast OF several dealers in second
hand sepuchres.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-02-27
SOCIAL STARS AS LIVING

NEW YORK, Feb. 26.-The most
gorgeous entertainment that has
marked Gotham society functions in
the name of charity for years Is to be
given at the Plaza hotel tonight, with
repetition tomorrow night. The enter
tainment is to consist of tableauz
vivants, arranged under the direction
of famous artists and with equally
famous society women as the princf-
pals. Prominent among those who
will be seen in representations of
noted paintings are Mrs. ]. ]. Astor,
Miss Nora Langhorne, Mrs. Clarence
Mackay and Mrs. Reginald Brooks.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-02-27
800 MILE AUToMoslLE TEST

MILWAUKEE,, WIS, Feb. 26.-The
motor world is manifested keen in
terest in the 300 mile reliability test
which started today under the
auspices of the Milwaukee Automo-
bile Trade Association and which will
not be concluded until Saturday. The
perfection of the arrangements and
the number and variety of the con-
testing cars combine to give promise
OF one of the most satisfactory re
liability tests ever held in this country
The cars are scheduled to travel TO
day from Milwaukee to Madison
going from the capital to Oshkosh
tomorrow, and from the last named
point returning to this city on Satur-
day.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-02-27

wanted-clean cotton rags at Re
view Office. Sl5.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-02-27

For Review sod and Ous,nsss office
Gail Phone 30.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-03-31
MINING, MARkES AND METALS

There Is zinc also in the ore, but
exclusive of the zinc contents, or the
zinc penalties. there is $50 worth
of mineral in the new ore in gold,
silver. lead and copper under exist
ing metal prices. The company either
will make a contract with the smelt-
ers or a mill will be erected on the
property at Fairview.
We have been considering the
erection of milling plant" said Mr..
Clark, but with such changes oc-
curing in the character of the ore.
We shall probably now have to wait
awhile and learn more about what
Is going to be disclosed as we get
greater depth. like the appearance
of things very much, and IL will not
be long now until We learn where this
strike was made"
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-03-31
BANK OF ELY QUOTATIONS..
Nexv Yns,k Moan
FIND LEAD IN FAIRvIEw ORE.
Nevada Hills Experts Send Results OF
Analysis to Company Officials.

SALT LAKE, March 3e.-William
II. Clark of the Nevada Hills Mining
Co. has received the results of an
analysis on the rock recently found
on the 200 foot level of the property
at Fairview.
What Is especially interesting to
the company is the fact that lead
and copper are coming into the ore,
this being the first time that lead has
made its appearance. AS much az
II per cent lead Is found. while the
copper values range up to per cent.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-03-31

work The experiment has been con-
Quoted in one of the slopes on the
800 foot level and Is designed to do
away with an immense amount of
timbering and at the same time act
as preventative against the spread
of fire
The idea IS 10 wall up Slope
after the ore has been mined In such
a manner that the timbers may be
removed and used at other points in
the mine where ore is being taken
out. and at the same time leave the
stope perfectly safe and free from the
possibility of caving. In the Slope
which has been experimental on.
thick concrete walls have been erect
ed close TO the walls of the stope
and carried to the roof. where they
ore reached over. Similar walls are
erected at both ends of the Slope, so
that the concrete work forms a room
built within the original Slope and
having only small openings the size
OF an ordinary working tunnel, at
each end. These openings may be
closed up In case of fire in the vicin-
ity and the spread of the flames to
other parts of the mine, thus pre-
vented.
The concrete work thus far has
been done on the 500 foot level In
the neighborhood of the Star hoist
and IL is the intention to continue It
at this level and proceed with 1t to
the highest levels In time. Event
ually the lower levels will be SINH
larly cOncreted as the stones are
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-03-31
CONCRETE sUPPLANTs TIMBER
Homestake Management Uses II FL
fectively In Slope at 800
Foot Level.

DEADWOOD, s. D.. March &C.
The Homestake Mining Co. has been
making experiments In the use. of
concrete in mining operations and It
is understood that the results will
mark revolution in underground
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-03-31
sINFORD A HuIsE IETTE,

The market slumped off today and
the Ely stocks lost more than their
share. So far as Nevada Consoli-
dated and Cumberland Ely were con-
cerned 1t is thought that the meeting
on the consolidation tomorrow had
its effect on these stocks.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-03-31
NEWHOUSE PLEASED IN NEVADA
HAS OPTION ON BIG PROPERTY


GOLDFIELD. 30.-That
millionaire his
to from a
of the oMcara family.
Mr. Nswaouse NJ Johnson Count de lafo
of Paris arrived Thursday b. oMetfa and
taken to Blair in George winghelds is understood
Silver
purchase price calling 100000
affection with mineral
Wingheld
Mr. Newhouse compelled
Salt Lake Saturday he with
Secretary of
inside three Tonopan
u
While the maxim Valcalda,
a strike a north
drift the ore of which s1oO
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-02-24

Clark is a terror in debate. and the
shafts of his ready wit have pierced
the armor of many foe.
Not long ago Champ was approached
by an enthusiastic friend who was al
most out of breath.
Champ" he gasped, they're talk
ing about you for vice president"
The congressman's face paled, and
the thin lips showed only a straight
line.
"Who are they? demanded the Mis-
sourian.
why, almost everybody = your
friends"
Il have always tried to be original"
said Mr. Clark impressively. II have
avoided quotations as another would
a contagious disease. But the only APP
propriate remark that occurs to me
somehow sounds familiar-'Deliver us
from our friends"
Then, after a sorrowful pause: "Vice
president! The most grewsome job IN
the world. sitting around waiting for
another man to diev'
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-02-24
Aluminium Money.

Nearly S2000OoO coins made Of alu,
minimum have recently been struck from
the royal mint 10 England for clrcula-
ton In Uganda and the NIgerlan pro
teetorates, says London cable dis.
patch TO the New York Times. Each
coin bears the value either OF cent Oh
Of mills and Is perforated In the cen.
ter, like Chinese coins. In order TO per.
init the natives to string them togeth,
err. The advantage OF aluminium as q
coin Is due TO It's light weight and the
fact that Il Is the best nOn-germ bear
ing metal known.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-02-24

physician ana the clergyman In the
great work Of healing. 1t aims to give
the physician trained men and women
to assist him in his ministry to the
sick and suffering"
Here are a few Of the ills that the
bishop asserts may be cured by Chris
tan psychology: Functional nervous
disorders, hypochondria, sleeplessness,
nervous dyspepsia, melancholia, mental
depression, hysteria, neurasthenia, drug
habits, want Of self confidence, irrita'
bility, worry, anger. fear, weakness OF
will.
DIR. Fallows has been pastor OF st
PauPs Reformed Episcopal church
Chicago, since 1875. He was elected
bishop in 1876 and has Eve times been
chosen presiding bishop. He was horn
in England In 1885.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-02-24
The Droueht in Tennessee.

The inroads Of the prohibition move
ment In several southern states was
the subject of discussion in a group of
men from below Mason and Dixon's
line at Washington hotel the other
day. says the New York Times.
Yes" said II. Clay Evans, there
are only four Incorporated cities and
towns in Tennessee where it is now
possible to get a drink-Memphis
Nashville. Chattanooga and La Fol
lette."
II believe you live In Chattanooga p
some one remarked
Yes. thank God, l dor responded
Evans fervently.
"And I'm bet he has a house in every
one of the other three cities" some one
commented.
Not denying the soft impeachment
Mr.. Evans laughed with the chorus.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-02-24
PEOPLE OF THE DAY
A Missouri Democrat.

Representative Champ Clark Of Mis-
souri,, who recently declared on the
floor Of the house that William Jen-
nings Bryan would be the choice Of
the national Democratic convention at
Denver, is one Of the most popular
members OF congress. He is now serv-
ing his seventh term and has been
talked of as the successor of John
Sharp Williams as leader of the minor
ity. Although possessed Of an album
dance OF good humor, Congressman
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-02-24
Tribute 70 retrnrrlnl.

One song bird only in this wilderness
Can such enchantment give by simply
singing
Blond a. the sunshine she comes blithe-
" bringing
The charm that touches caro- like a e0reas.
The melody that makes llfes burden less
The carol Of n lark or llnnet winging
Upward frum earth and pearls IN showers
flinging.
Which men may prize. yet fight not 70
posscsa.
Sweet cousin TO the nightingale. IN tea-a
Thy rich notes melt upon eur ravished
ears.
And yet I think this doth not sorrow
prove.
But something that divlnely would re-
ioice-
Some heavenly Renaissance In voice
AS virginia. as springtime and young love.
Henry Tyrrel In New York World.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-02-24
Advocate Of Faith Healing.

Christian psychology, according to
Bishop Samuel Fallows of the Reform
ed Episcopal church. will cure any
thing that is durable by Christian Sci
ence methods. These methods, he be-
lieves, are simply cures by faith. This
faith cure Is practiced to a certain ex-
tent by all physicians, and DIR. Fallows
believes 1t should exist in Its highest
form among earnest Christians.
christian psychology" he said in a
recent sermon, uses every curative
agency In the world OF nature as an
aid to the powerful influence of sug-
gestion and auto suggestion for meu-
tai and physical health, 1t unites tie
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-02-24

Ted-You'ne wasting your time. old
man. You're eourting the wrong girl.
George-No; she's the right glrl. all
right I'm afraid the trouble Is that
Tn the wrong man. illustrated Bits.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1908-09-18
Taft and Labor.

When Oh the bench Judge Taft said.
That employees have a right to form
labor unions.
That such unions are a benefit to Ia
Dor and to the public.
That they have the right to join
with other unions.
That the accumulation of a fund to
aid in a strike is right.
That employees have right to strike
whenever any Of the terms Of their
employment are unsatisfactory.
Mr.. Gompers says Judge Taft is OPP
posed to organized labor. Mr.. Com
perS has done lot of talking in his
time and has been very prolific writ
or, but in all he has said or in all he
las written he has never given organ
lied labor more unqualified indorse-
ment than Judge Taft gave when on
the bench.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1908-09-18
The Natural Heir.
(By Josh Wink.)

Bryan says he is the heir
To RoOsevelt's policies;
So natural successor is
To all the power he sees.
But natural heirs are oft cut off
When they, perforce, go i'll,
And he will find though strong his
claim.
Taft will contest the will
The mantle that our Roosevelt drops
Doth Bryan think he'll wear,
And in his right to wear the same
Will anybody dare.
He says he only owner is
To all that Roosevelt leaves
In policy, but sOoth to say,
He nobody deceives.
The mantle far too big for him
In truth, he'll never wear it;
The policies too broad for him
He'll never just inherit.
He may adopt himself as heir,
But Roosevelt makes the will,
And when the time comes to probate
IT'S Taft will fill the bill.
Baltimore American.