davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1908-05-16
Big Crooked River Plant Resumed
Operations Again on tuesday.
OROGRANDE NEWS GRIsT
Everybody Busy in Old Gold
Camp.

Orogrande, May 13-Joe Wisdom, our
merchant and freighter, returned last
week with a load of freight
R. L. Wisdom moved into J. F. Pow
ers' house Tuesday, and his brother has
occupied the Vendetta hotel where he
will run store.
The first trout of the season were
caught in Fish lake Monday. The larg-
est fish was about Is inches long. They
were excellent.
The Butte-Orogrande stamp mill be-
gan dropping their stamps Tuesday.
The cyanide plant will be in operation
tomorrow. The crew is being enlarged
every day.
Joe Corbus, manager at the Oregon
mine, was in town buying supplies and
on other business. He reports that
everything is looking good except the
weather.
James Penman, an old time resident
Of this place and owner Of the Home
stake group Of claims near the ole
Badger mine, is reported in this weel
from Grangeville.
Nathan Haas, manager Of the Coeui
d. Alene group, which is IN this district
was IN camp the fore part Of the weel
buying supplies and engaging pacl
horses to pack in supplies to this ney
group that has lately been bonde'
known as the French Pete property
on Santa Am creek, south Of the oh
station.
r. McGregor, deputy mineral su
yeyor Of ELK City, was in camp the hrs
of the week. he made q trip W 40
Umatilia mine on business
j. II. Colgroge, the merchant an
butcher of tbs place. received a burc
Of ca.tle ald pack horses last week.
John Grinde and Joe Sugars return,
from lle scene of the new strike on fI
Mile, where tlcy have been loeatn
claims They report eYeIythIne is loQl
'ng good over there. and obey are boz
lne supp.ies aId making affanTcmen
NJ rafum and Nols on tle property =
summer
Nla Shelby a Combesf arrived fro
y Spokane kesferdaY ani Wl lema
IleN nifl hef h4spand th.f aammer
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1908-05-16
Northwestern Railroad VIII Oper-
ate Its Cars By Electricity.
ENGINEERS IN FIELD
Are Now Making Connections
With North Coast Road.

Lewiston Tribune: The location of |
two large power sites on the Grande
Ronde river by Engineer Clarke, of the
North Coast road, represented by Mr..
Robert Strahorn, of Spokane, and gen
orally recognized as being the company
that is handling the western extension
of the Chicago & Northwestern, seems
to leave no doubt that this line is to at
least pass through Asotin county, with
strong probabilities that Lewiston and
Charleston are to be served. The North
Coast has already spent a million dol
lars in the state Of Washington in
rights-of-way and other work and its
financial power was first shown when
it grappled with the Northern Pacific
over rights in the Yakima country and
won out in the courts.
Mr.. Strahorn was remarkably sue
cessful for a long period in hiding the
identity Of those backing him in his
work IN the northwest, but after the
work had preceded TO such point as
10 clearly disclose that it was a link in
a transcontinental line, the identity Of
the Northwestern with the enterprise
was quickly realized Until a few
weeks ago, outside OF sending survey
ors into The Grande ROnde section last
fall, the North Coast work was large y
confined 10 the state of Washington
west of the Walla Walla country. The
Appearance of Engineer Clarke in this
territory few days ago showed the
eastern section Of the link Is nov Ie.
celying attention. ln the location %
the power sites on the Grande foudl
only 3 brief ulp there was necessary
ihla faet illustrating that the company
Dad already boon equipped Nith conn
+ plete Information on the subject 1A'
engineeis were supplied H|th eNtepsll'
prdI.os and aureys of the stream als
lhe ehalacier oi fIe n|insa mal'
ahoHei tley had gHg eomp'ele aaif
lle loeatQ0e are maa. aD0ff anf "a
IlH a aIIU aolU|I0i a.4DIa| YNaIs an|
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1908-05-16
I. o. Q. F

Meets every Thursday night al
b b. m., ODD Fellows Hall al
visiting brothers are cordially in-
vited 10 attend. GEORGE CHhNB-
ERe, SeereiarY
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1908-03-17
ling in Iein 0eIdaft aufsenonumen

ling in iein @ei9aft aufsenomnen
bate. Sas erlte Sabr mar. troe Der
boben Sreube, ipeldJe Der llmean9 NIT
Dem 8naben unb Die Gorge fir i'm
Der ebeln Srdu %eeipdbrte, tros Der ins
nern @emlgtbuuu9, Die lie bel Der
Wabrnebmung erfiillte, ipel6en M
pfdnsliden 8oben al lire 8eitrebun>
gen fir feline seiiti9e gntpideluns
fanben, bod audi cine 3eit i6perer
Sample unb Sorgen fir lie esmeien.
Seben SUB brett bes 8ooens, auf benz
ibr 9iebling Nun ltanb. bate lie ibrem
Wtanne abringen miiiien, Der ben tleis
men Strabenfeser ~anfangs Der 0ies
neri6aft bate 5utbeilen nouen. 9as
llntbunli6e elmer lolfen Ginrihtuns
mar linn 5fpar balb FLAIR gefporben,
aber ibren ionitiseu Ylauen fir Die
Stellune unb Iusbilbuns bes iun9en
Meni6en par er crit suedn9liher ges
iuorbert, oils berielbe linn mad Der ers
item ihiperen 3eit Deg gingetpobnens
i6on Sienite leiitete. ipie Ell lie, trcs
ieiner ni6t s%erinsen Weinuns bon
peiien Sdbiefeit nift ertpartet bate.
Sod iminer aber mubte Srau Grs
%neitine duberit bebutIam in aqem an
8erfe seben, ipas ibren SGiibliue be-
traf. 9enn Ieidt serei5t, lpie Sepee
mar, mari er ibr bel benz eerin9iten
InlaB Dor, baB lie Dem .beraelaufe@
men Suneen" mebr glufmerfiamfeit 5us
tpenoe tpie ibrem Nanne. unb tie bate
baun iebes Wial cine pabre Ser5ensz
an9it, er moee Saul entgelten ~laiien,
pobon err bod MIR Die unifulbi9e ltrz
ia6e mar.
Taul ertrue iolcbe g~ele9entlide
Iusidae ober peritedte 3rdnfuneen
NIT ihpeieenber 9emutb. 8obl
flammte iein Iuee auf, unb Die Banz
gen iibersoB beige 8otbe; aber elm
@eoanfe an tie. beren @eoulb unb
Cite er taeli6 por ausen bate, mar
I'M Stanbe, ben Corn unb llnniGen
IN ieiner Brult 81 bannen unb ben
aufbrauienben anaben in einen iunz
gen Wann um3uipanoeln, beiien
Selbitbeberribuns Den Srincipal in
gritaunen ieete. Gin neues, rei6es
2eben bate fir Saul begpnnen, felt
Srau Sepee lid ieiner ansenommeu,
unb er lobnte ibr, Die inn Wutter,
S6pefter unb 6eimatb 5u erieben be
miibt mar, NIT boiler ainbesliebe.
aonnte er a,td ipeber Ben gnn3en linz
lang ibrer unalis9eieeteu itiIlen Gorge
UNI i'm ernrelien, nod Die Spfer. Die
Tie bafiir DEM eisenen Sebasen nur
81 oft bringen mlBte, er lpnBte bod.
baB er allies Cute unb S6one, bas
linn in bielem 5auie 81 5beil iuuroe,
ibr ~perbante; er fiiblte, cab lie ieoe
He9ung leines Ser5ens perltano, uno
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1908-03-17
Dab er ibr pcrtrauen biirfe lpie einer

odb er ibr pertrauen biirfe fpie einer
Wflltter.
Seine sliidli1iten Stunben ipareu
es, ipenn er bel ibr perneilen, ibr bon
Der 8ergon9enbeit unb Der Sutunft res
ben burfte, iuenn tie ieine Yldne nn>
bOrte unb barauf einging. nSora".
pas pnr Das 2oiungsport, Der Gnfan9
uno oas Gnbe al ieiner 5rGume uuo
S%offnun9en. Die Sdpeiter, Der er
friiber nur 2eiD gebradt, Die i'm uuin
betrauerte, bieqei1t aud i'm perurs
tbeiIen uno bereeilen 9~elerrlt bate, lie
lpollte er befreien aus Dem oiiItern
Sauie, bon ben itrensen. liebloien
Wteni6en, inter oeren Srud lire Su@
genb bertiimmern muBte. @enn Oieie
%Grinnerun9 gar 81 lebbaft bel linn
purbe, penu Sbrduen Der 8ebmutb
linb Gntriiitun9 in feline Gu9en oran1
gen bel Dem @ebnnfen, bab lie nod
iabrelan9 81 einem iplden 2eben oerz
urtbeilt lei, Damn lu6te @rneltine ibH
lpobl ianft bamit 81 troiten, baB Der
9leinen bieie barte S6uIe fir bas
ipdtere 2eben uiiben perbe. n9ie
ei9enen @iinide unp Siei9ungen, bas
eisene Sebasen unb oft io9ar Die 6eiz
lere @inii6t Dem 8iuen anberer 81
opfern, lit ia oft baS Zoos Der Srau",
bate lie einmal. mebr 3u ii6 ielbit re-
bend, bieien 8oriteIuneen 3ugefiiat.
Saul mar cine @eile it'll geblieben
uad oieIen 8orten; Damn bate er bon
einem Su6e 9erebet, bas lie linn seges
ben, unb bon ben Sortlhritten, Die er
I'M @nglil6en 9emadt. Iber ais er
ibr quite Naht %9eipiinldt, bate icine
Gimme ieltIam reif ~geflungen, unb
ieine Sanb mar LANCER i'll Der ibren
geblieben ais ionit. Seitoem Ipraf
er ni6t me9r bon ben liebloIen Wsenz
l6en; nur Die 3utunft %5auberte er bell
unb golbig berauf, ipenn er bel ibr
lab.
Seltte Mn6mittng iaB grneitiue in
ibrem 3immer unb ltidte. On Der
mobnlifeu unb geI6nadpolen @in<
ri6tune bate lid nidt biel 9ednbert,
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1908-03-17
CITIES 2apitel.

Sabre iporen berfloiien felt benz
Gage. an Dem grneitine 9epee bon
Saul Die S6idiale ieiner 8incbeit err
fabren. uno ibr @emabl i'm ais 2ebrs
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1908-05-02
POLITICS AND POLITICS.

The political situation in Salt Lake City really taking tangible
shape The most important happening of the DAYS has been
the activity on the part OF the elements of the Republican party
the fight between the socaed Smoo machine regular
ton and the independent The meeting the
Republican State and County Committee which gather
ng the independents severely criticised and
read Out OF the party resulted the meeting independents or
insurgents in which an address formulated attitude de-
lined which the regular organization arraiened and
cse and the question raised whether that is the whole
party ~
So there the regular organization reads the
out OF the party and the independents they are Renub
cans and insist that they much the
attempt read them out OF the party and maintain that thew will
not be read out OF the party but that they Republicans
and believers OF Republican principles fight of their lives
the primaries and in the conventions They they have at
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1908-05-02
LOGAN AND CACHE VALLEY.

With this publish the first of of articles
Utahs begin with Cache County, the granay
Utah.
In these articles will be endeavor describe the
development and history the place under discussion 1t
comprehensive
possible and will much appreciate aid assistance the
residents the render getting information
data that will be and reliable that these articles
be of information investigating the
ings and opportunities in wonderfully rich country
We believed that Cache county
and communities the and
think this will vndcate belief
seeking place for conservative and sound investment and
delightful and beautiful place which live will
the inducements and golden opportunities of U fair northern
county and county capital
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1908-05-02

in the which they cont1o and through which they
publican Club With this organization their nucleus they propose
the head of this independent such men as John O.
Crtchow, Stephen H. Love- Benner Smith Geo. Lawrence A.
and others. These claim that there tremendous sentiment
throughout sympathy with their and policies
they primaries they will
least show such strength that the regular organization will
On regular organization by such
Senator Smoo Congressman Howell Marshal Spr E. H.
Case H. Anderson Harry Joseph and other prominent
cian claim that this nsurgen crowd baby affair." that
following the
because in reality they these insurgents loyal Re-
pubicans
In the meantime the Democratic party and the American party
both contributing with all their and might the widening
Of the breach of ord between the two factions the Republican
S aas oe an What the s, and will
from now on until election time by office seekers and party workers.
THAT BANK ROBBERY AGAIN.
By the time this public the Federal
the Utah National Bank robbery No one knows lust what the result
will be- but whatever the outcome is whether indictments
this most extraordinary and remarkably complicated
tory this there evef exed downp a
cous or wicked endevor the of certain parties
whispering black SANDER than in this case " Tic
Men who have been VIGOROUSLY noted for their lack of
willing to falsely of sehood
against whom there been the slightest whisper or
no GseI OF any Tegu And these notorious parties
or but were hired and paid by These
ter purd whisperngs, would up street.
wherever they found who would stop them
tey would breathe forth the blacklist scandal
charges and most deamatory against respectable
clzens They would tell what they
prove ana when they thought they had succeeded in emitting forth
enough black suspicion against their victims
their way to the next man who would lend ear
These hired character so successful in per-
forming the work. for which they paid that they imposed
several guibe socaed newspaper the of getting
er Shiny stories printed in the daily Some
80 leceSsy and SO wtuy tried blacken the good
honest men and blast their prospects life finally summoned
appear before the Grand and
ha the stories they had SO nduousy spread they
TOOK hours to completely tell those listen
when they appeared before the they really
knew and how they knew tive repeat remarkable fact
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1908-05-02
OUR HIGH SCHOOL CADETS.

We desire to heartily commend the public spirit displayed by Salt
Lake Cs citizens raising defray the Of the
cadets San Francisco participate the reception be
there in honor of the arrival of the fleet in that port This trip
only result everlasting benefit the boys who make the
but will Also in numbees beneficial city
and The boys will profit by the sights
and will feeling proud than their
its achievements The state will be benefited by the
will receive by having such worthy specimen
manhood to represent in the multitude of people who will
sembe in the Golden Gate" city,
1t such things this that Utah needs
their true light before the citizens of the Nation We
together much advertising brought noorey
what need spend energy in demon
stratng that different
state respect unless be that have golden
tunes more undeveoped and brighter
liant future than any other community in the world.
The people OF California and other
this penddy drilled and disciplined battalion of boys their
bright intelligent faces their udy must
impressed with the fact that after all Cy people must
progressive prosperous and intelligent community
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1908-09-11
BROUGHT TO LIGHT
YorkvIIe People Receiving the Full
Benefit.

There have been many cases like the
following in Yorkville. Everyone re-
lates the experience Of people we
know. These plain, straightforward
statements will do much toward reliev-
ing the suffering of thousands. Such
testimony will be read with interest by
many people.
w. M. Mayfield, living at 119 Culp
St, Chester, S. c., says: Il suffered
from kidney trouble and rheumatism
for several years, and my system SEEM
ed to be filled with uric acid. At times
was very nervous and restless and
suffered Intensely. Finally being ad-
vised to try Doan's Kidney Pills, pro-
cured a box and had used them but a
short time before 1 noticed that the
kidney secretions and become clearer.
| continued taking them and at present
am feeling better in every way. The
pain has diminished and my kidneys
have become strengthened. / know
Doan's Kidney Pills to be a reliable
remedy and have no hesitancy in re-
commencing them"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1908-09-11
Bribes For CIergymen.

Three or four attempts have beer
made to bribe me-" said a clergyman
My friends of the cloth tell me that
they. too. have been occasionally
tempted with bribes.
"Once it was the advertising man.
ager of a health food. He offered a
subscription Of 800 to our mission
school if l would tell from the pulpit
how much good the health food had
done me- | made him give me the
money for the mission under threats
Of exposure, but, of course, l did not
mention his food in the church. The
church is no place for health food
talks.
THE widow of drunkard and gen
eral good for nothing offered me $50 If
l would lie in praise of her husband in
his funeral sermon. l praised the man
heartily in the SermOn-nO matter how
bad a man may be. if you examine his
character you will find in it many
traits worthy of praise-and to the
widow | wrote a note of gentle re-
bukc.
often we are asked to date back
marriage certificates. to say a couple
were married in six months or year
before they really were. A man once
offered me $1,000 to perpetrate a wrong
of this sort. l thrust q tract in his
hand and turned him out of doors. -
Cincinnati Enquirer.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1908-09-11
THE CRITICS.
These Observers Were Wholly Personal
In Their Judgments.


In Their Judgments.
THE critical faculty is rare" said
an editor and critic at Philadelphia
art club. 1T must be impersOnal. But
most of US incline to be wholly per-
sonal in our criticism. The fact was
brought home to me at one Of the eX-
hibitions at the academy of fine arts.
Passing from picture tor picture, l
overheard many criticisms. Thus a
lady in a rich gown said:
What a superb portrait of young
girl. 1t should certainly win the Car
negie prize 1t is easy to see that the
gown was made by Paquin.'
"A fat, red nosed man in a fur lin
ed overcoat halted before a picture
entitled The Luncheon
""This still life he exclaimed, is
the most admirable l have ever seen.
Terrapin, canvasback, champagne,
lobster, even Perigord pie-ah, what
a genius
"In this historical painting, l heard
an antiquary say, the costumes are
accurate in every detail. The painter
is a second Raphael
THAT horse there said young polo
player is exactly like my POdasOkus.
It's the best picture in the exhibition
An athlete uttered a cry of delight
before a daub called The Gladiator
"'What shoulders! What arms! he
said. I bet anything the jury gives
this painting the highest award
"And half the throng, departing
said:
THE picture in the last room is
the best. No, we didn't see it-cOuld-
Mt get to it, in fact-but it draws far
and away the biggest crowd
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1908-09-11

GETTING BACK.-A company promo
ter who advertised for an office boy
received 100 replies. Out Of the hun
dred he selected ten. who were asked
to call at the office for an interview
His final choice fell upon bright
looking young chap. My boy" said
the promoter, II like your appearance
and your manner very much. l think
YOU will do for the place. Did you
bring a character"
NO. sir" replied the boy but
can go home and get it,"
Very we'll, come back tomorrow
morning with it. and if it is satisfacto-
~ l dare say shall engage you"
Late that same afternoon the finan-
cier was surprised by the return of
the candidate. We'll" he said cheer
fully. have you got your character"
NO" answered the boy. but I've got
yours. and l amt comm.
phia Ledger.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1908-09-11

SHE COLLECTED-.The clerk at a
branch postoffice in the city looked up
in surprise the other day when pref
ty Young Russian girl appeared at the
grated window and announced, in eX-
tremely broken English, that he owed
her SIS. Vainly did he declare that he
had never seen her before; she was
mild and polite, but determined to have
the money. Her father she said, had
told her not to leave the office until she
obtained it.
Where is your father?" asked the
puzzled clerk.
In the country"
Then he wrote to you about it?"
Yes"
Finally. after more questioning, 1t
appeared that she had the letter with
her Reluctantly, with evident fear
that some trick would be played upon
her. she was persuaded to show the let
ter to the clerk. In it he found the So
luton of the mystery-a money order
on the Office for IS.
Right you are" he said, smiling at
the perplexed girl: Il do owe you the
money, and here it is, but certainly
thought first that it was some kind Of
a hold-up game"
The girl probably didn't understand
one word in ten of his remark, but she
saw the money and that was enough.
Beaming with satisfaction, she put it
carefully in her purse and tripped
away.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1908-09-11

WHY?-Nat Goodwin, the actor, has
a friend who owns a country place in
Maine that is ten miles from railway
station or telegraph office, a fact Of
which Goodwin is duly cognizant.
Now the player used often to visit
this friend. whom he has ever found a
lavishly hospitable host, and who has
time and time again advised that there
is a room at the place in Maine ready
for him whenever he cares to occupy
it.
On one occasion Goodwin cabled
from London: May l stay over the
third Sunday in SEPTEMBER"
The friend paid IS to the messenger
who brought the cable message, like
wise sum necessary to defray the
cost of his reply: "Of course, but don't
cable"
Whereupon, Goodwin innOcently sent
this query by cable, why not?"-Har-
pers Weekly.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1908-09-11
OKLAHOMA HONEY MINE.
Oil Mems Discovery in the High Land
Near Sapulpa.

Near Sapupa.
Jerry Mckay a we'll known oil man
from Sapulpa, related very odd story
to a Democrat reporter to-day. 1t
was that of a bee sting resulting in
the finding of a gold mine Of honey
in the rock banks near Sapulpa.
M. L. Kelly and John CLANCY two
prominent oil men of Sapulpa, are the
parties implicated in the story. Mr..
Kelly and Mr. CLANCY started
out Monday morning from Sapulpa
to drive to a we'll they are drill
ing on the Doggy land, seven
miles west Of Sapulpa. The men were
about half way to the we'll when sud-
denly they were attacked by large
drove of bees. The bees swarmed
about the buggy and stung the men
and horses until they were compelled
to seek refuge. They whipped up their
team and drove to the cabin of an In
dian named Watahee. Here they told
of their adventure and had the pain
alleviated by the Indian, who put some
kind of preparation on their wounds.
In conversation with the Indian con-
cerning the occurrence they were told
of the many bees in the hills and caves
three miles west Of Sapulpa. They did
not believe this story at first. He said
that the Indians around his cabin
were getting gallons of honey in the
caves every day. This set the oil men
to thinking. That afternoon they went
to the place he told them of. On their
way they met an old Indian woman
who was carrying two pals Of spark
ling strained honey. This encouraged
them.
They came upon a big oak in the
field This had been hacked in sew
eral places and the honey was dripping
from the cut in the tree into regular
pools on the ground. They did not
stop at the tree, but went on to the
caves. AS they neared the rock cliffs
they could hear a droning like that OF
signing pine trees so many in number
were the bees. AS they came closer
they could see kind Of black cloud
lowering before the rocks. There
must have been fifty big swarms OF
bees around the rocks.
Wnen they were close up to the cliffs
they noticed huge cracks in the rocks
and large holes. In these the honey
was dripping almost in small streams
There were some twenty buckets and
pals setting in the rocks catching the
honey. The Indians are said to break
the combs Of honey with sticks, and
let the honey run out into pals.
pail will fill in two days time. 1t is
said that the finding Of this great bee
industry by the oil men accounts Tor
the great amount Of strained honey
the Indians have been marketing. II
was thought before that the Indians
raised the bees.
The oil men say that the sandstones
in the cliffs are just saturated with
honey and a little piece Of stone in a
bucket of water will sweeten 1t. The
discoverers are at loss to know now
the bees came to be there. 1t Is said
by Indians and other old timers in this
section that about ten years ago an
old Indian who had a few bees was
killed. It is thought by them that his
bees went wild and multiplied and in
creased in number until at present
there are millions Of honeymakers.-
Tulsa Democrat.