davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1908-02-27

/ suppose n young man were 70 con
slider 70 too long be would be likely C
lose tho girl be wanted She might NOT
know that be was considering and get
tried OF waiting for him 10 say some.
thing definite and 90 abe might marry
somebody else. don't believe I ahall
marry somebody else. don't believe
shall ever marry. I think that a
bachelor ziri has 20 much more free
dom. and then"
what elseg- asked the younx man
with tho convex forehead
-oh. I've some other reasons"
As far a. being more independent Is
concerned. some married women have a
great deal more freedom than they
could have even as bachelor girls." ar
gued the young man. nervously.
III would depend upon the man she
married suppose" unused the young
woman
-Do you think began the young
man.
DO I think whatY' asked the young
woman when he hcsitated.
THAT IL IL going to rainT
1T might II certainly looks little
threatening. Il might be going to
snow. though. WIN you excuse me
little whiler
The young man couebed. Tell me
why--whnt the other reasons are" he
begged. The reasons why you don't
think that you win marry"
There might be many reasons" re-
piled the young woman. but I'm sure
won't unless somebody l like asks
ma"
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1908-02-27

services. having been rebuilt In part
half century or more ago. It lacks In
many details. especially with relation
to the tower. It's early architectural
features The tower In particular VIII
,e rebuilt complete, and peal Of belIsI
uch as It originally sheltered, win be
iung.
Last year General James Grant VIII
on, If 1877 West roth street, New York,
listed the old church with a party Of
american tourists. and there the idea
4 restoring II as Washington me-
norial was evolved r. 7. Love, rector.
ias ascertalned that It will cost APP
,ro1fmafelv $1,000 70 restore the tower
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1908-02-27

world, In no matter what walk Of life II calls always
for great moral and carefully trained mental powers
What great power reading mother has 10 train the
minds Of her children This normal occupation Of
should be main object heneeorth In the education
OF women. and longer should her education be mere
initiation OF that OF the on basis believe
higher edueaton viii truly perfect the home life and
household loy.
II Is certainly not the chief end OF womans life TO
enter mans occupation. intended when higher
education advocated for her II IL high time that
the idea OF education for her abandoned. and
that the aim should be develop In the capacity
and the powers that nt make life fuller OF IN
tesctnal enjoyment aud happiness. more productive
physically mentally and spiritually.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1908-02-27

The patronage OF the Bank OF Eng.
land belongs entirely to the directors,
clerk being appointed by each dIrec.
tor In rotation until the vacancies are
filled. with the exception OF one clerk
ship In every seven, which Ia given to
son OF one Of the clerks OF the estab-
lIshment who has discharged his duties
20 the satisfaction Of the directors.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1908-02-27
MRS ArHERroE WINS SUIT.

woman from whom Duke Was
Taken By King Gets Revenge
Mrs- Mabel Louise Atherton won her
breach OF promise suit against Captain
yarde- Butler In London Mira Atherton
Acknowledges her supreme satisfaction
over the outcome. though she receives
none Of the 100000 she sued for Her
solicitors admission at the close Of the
trial that she had no desire for money,
being Independently rich. unveiled the
real motives behind her attack on the
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1908-02-27

Did your daughter graduate this
springs'
Yes. and at the head OF her class"
~what did abe perfect herself inf-
BIOLOGY, zoology. sociology. germolo-
~. social economy, mental therapeu-
tics. mental philosophy, the languages.
mathematics. music and elccution."
-wbat is she doing now7v
~waiting for her mother TO exercise
her knowledge Of darnology so she can
30 to the picnic OF her classr
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1908-02-27
NEW ERA IN INTERNATIONAL LAW.
BY Secretary Of State Root.

We are passing undoubtedly into
a new era OF international com
municafion. We have turned our
backs on the old days Of armed In
vasion. and the people Of every
civilized country are constantly en-
gagged In the peaceabIe invasion OF
every other civilized country. The
sciences. the literature. the customs.
the lessons OF experience. the skill.
the spirit OF every country. exer-
,fse an influence upon every other.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1908-02-27

suit In court setting forth In tide 70 the
bonds aud asked decree nndins the amount Que
thereon aud dIrcing that the stock pledged should b
sold and that . money judgment should be rcndered
against the State % North Carolina
The day before that nxed for the sale Of those bonds
TIE Attorney Cenerai o. North Carolina cams to my
house foe the organ Of the court In delivering an
oplniou and aid that be had been sent BY the Gov
sruor % pay full amount that we had found 10 be
due No~ sslnnlt that there response Of public
opinion declaring that the Judgments OF that court In
tails nation which charged with the sstenent Of con
trovers~ between should be respected. for the
defeated State although fesnE aggrsved By the jnds
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1908-02-27

81 see that the dermatologists are
holding convention In New York"
"yes, and they are likely to put a
new face On several matters now troa-
bling the ladies'"
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1908-02-27
EDUCATING WOMAN FOR woMAEs WORK.
By PRECEDENT HIiof Of Harvard.

Higher education In the future
should recognize the fact that the
majority OF women take up the oc-
cupation OF training children. the
married ones as mothers and many
OF the unmarried ones ia the inter-
est OF mothers.
Training children Is the normal
occupation OF woman. and It's Inn
portance In education has probably
not been recognized because Il has
not hitherto been regarded as an In
tellecfhal pursuit. Yet Il is the
most intellectual occupation In the
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1908-02-27

what has become Of the maid yon
thought such c prizeY
-oh. I had to Yet her got" replied
the second fashionable woman After
her operation for appendicitis shs
thought she was one Of us"-PhIladsl-
phia Ledger.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1908-02-27

to George Washington. -Fnther Of bis
Country"
Lawrence Washington. great-great-
grandfather Of General Washington.
was rector Of this church from 1882 70
1e4a The family records show be-
yond doubt that be was the father Of
John Washington. the first Of the Wash
ington family 70 emigrate to Virginia
Although the church is still open for
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1908-02-27

100o-Harold H., last Saxon King Of
England. killed at the Battle Of Hast
ings.
i354-Cola di Rienzi. who thrice became
ruler Of Rome, assassdnated-
i899-Order Of the Bath instituted BY
Henry ".
1z82-Columbus discovered America.
1o14-Marriags Of Louis XII. Of France
and Princess Mary Of England
i5sl-Zwinglius slain at Cappel.
i571-Dan Juan defeated the Turks Al
Lepanto.
1575-Guise defeated the Huguenots at
Dormans.
Ioi2-De spissons. first viceroy Of New
France, appointed 70 Office.
l6lz-charter granted the New Neither
lands Company.
1o5l-Britlsh Parliament passed thu first
navigation act.
55-Maszschusstts passed an act pro
hiblting the immigration Of Quskerk-
ioeS-Bizhop Laval founded the semi
nary al Quebec.
16S2-La Barre appointed Governor Of
Canada
f0eo-Frontenac arrived at Quebec to
become for the second time governor
Of Canada.
i6o1-King William granted new char
Ter to Massachusetts,.
t70e-Mons taken By the Allies
I785-John and Charles Wesley sailed
froen England for America
I7se-New Hampshlre's first Newspaper
issued Al Portsmouth
i75e-Eddystone lighthouse coenpleted-
7e5-Anfi-stamp act Congress met In
New York City.
i774-yirxinisns defeated the shawnses
az battle Of Point Pleasant. on ths
OHIO.
i775-British vessels fred on Bristol.
r. /.
i77e-Amerscsns defeated by British In
battle on Lake Champaign
i7so-Four thousand persisted in great
hurricane in the Barbados
i7s2-John Adams concluded a treaty
with Holland
lso0-French defeated the Prussians at
battle Of Jena
1s12-Dsfeat Of the American force at
Queenstown. I. Drury Lane theafer
in London rebuilt and opened
isi7-John c. Calhoun Of North Caro-
lima became Secretary Of War.
ls26-First horse power railway In the
United States completed al Quincy.
Mass
Ss6-Unlted States bank at Philsdel-
phla failed es result Of cotton spscl-
lation-
is37-steaner Home. New York for
Charleston, wrecked with loss Of 100
lives.
ls80-william I. Of Holland abdicatsd-
1s41-John c. Spencer Of New York
became Secretary Of War. Alex
nnder Macleod. implicated In the
burning Of the Caroline in 1887. tried
for murder and arson at Utica. n. Y.
and acquitted.
lSc4-Abraham Lincoln challenged Ste
phen A. Douglas to debate.
fs5s-First overland mail arrived In st.
Louis from San Francieco.
lSe0-Chinese war brought to a close
By the surrender Of Pekin to Lord
ElRin. Prince Of Wales received
In New York.
is67-Russia transferred Alaska to the
United States.
1sT0-Rome Incorporated with Italy BY
royal decree.
1sT1-President Grant issued prccla-
nation against the Ku-Klux-Klan In
South Carolina.
1S77-First LOCOMOTIVES entered Winni-
pes. Manitoba.
Sss-Two-cent letter postage went into
effect In the United States. John
Laurence Smith. American scientist
who taught the farmers Of Turkey
how to raise cotton, died at Louis
Vile.
1SS4-New Parliament buildings In Que
bee wrecked by dynamite.
isso-Flood Rock, Hell Gate, New York
harbor. destroyed by dynamite.
iss8-Many persons persisted in gale
that swept Texas and the Southwest.
1Sos-Atlantic transport steamer Mohe-
gan wrecked with loas Of los lives
Naval board decided the battle
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1908-02-27

HAS he any extravagant habftsr'
-Yes; he Is a believer In the Rccse-
welt theory against race suicide
Houston Post
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1908-02-27

Miss Gsttingon--Do you pray FOR me-,
dear Or. Thurdleighf
DR.. Thurdleigh-Indeed, I do
Afiss 0ettingon--0h. you dear man !
Your prayers are answered. am
yours Cleveland Leader.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1908-02-27

II you were a soldier. and had a
slight cold, and there was TO be a
iierce battle during the night, wouldn't
you be very much worse during the
night
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1908-02-27

and the church proper. General Wilson
has charge OF the collection Of dona-
tons In America
The ancestry Of General Wsshinngton
has been traced with the utmost care
and accuracy. and the summary On file
IN the library OF the British Museum
is complete and convincing John WASH
ington. the emigrant. was the grand
father Of the President
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1908-02-27
PUBLIC OPINION IS ALL powERYUL-

lately we have had case brought By the
Stats OF South Dakota against the State Of
North caroiins. on some bonds issued many
years ago. under circumstances which made
then unpopular In North Carolina. The State
proposed compromise. One who had most
q the outstanding bonds gave 10 the State OF
south Dakota = certain number OF them a. an
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1908-02-27

Patriotic Americans are fathering
movement to restore Purleigh Church
in Essex. England. an ancient and
much decayed structure. as a memorial
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1908-02-27

The devil has a particularly hot frs
for the mother who sends her dsuxh-
fax misunderstanding st 1o
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1908-02-27

Even II woman Is economical. her
husband viii 20 to bed better content
IL he finds she hasn't been down town
all day.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1908-02-27

Not LtvtnRs M~refT BonFatnHs
~Hello. links I hear you are LIVING
N a boarding house"
-you heard wrong. I'm boarding IN
a boarding house. "-washington Her
aid
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1908-02-27
rmrRovrNo THE VIOLIN.

20 ssssnx Props Mako New H@r-
aense~ a Possibility.
An innovation In violin playing that
b attracting considerable attention has
been brought about through the ingenu'
ity Of Lester L Sargent OF Washington,
d O. who has contrivso simple but
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1908-02-27

You have right to do lots AZ
things you shouldn't do
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-01-09
STOCKS were
IN GOOD DEMAND.
Feeling Of Confidence Fostered
BY Better Monetary Conditions
and Buying of Reading.
SOME BIG ADVANCES MADE.
Properties Not Much Dealt With In
Morning Became Very Active
In the Afternoon.

New York, Jan. 9.--opening prices
of stocks today were very little al
tered from last night the majority of
changes showing small gains. Inc
volume of business was small Reading
advanced x ana International Pump
/. Southern Railway preferred declin-
ed l.
A good demand for all classes of
stocks arose, which was fostered by the
improved monetary conditions and the
confident buying of Reading which
touched 104, rise OF ls. The standard
railroad stocks made relatively better
showing than the specialties.
Minneapolis, st. Paul & Sault Ste.
Marie preferred improved 5, tho COM
mon /, Delaware & Hudson 4, Nash
vile, Chattanooga ~ ST, Louis S1s,
Missouri Pacific and ST. Paul Ia,
Northern Pacific 49, st. Louis & san
Francisco second preferred 1hs, Union
Pacific, Illinois Central and American
Smelling / rs, Baltimore & Ohio and
National Biscuit l u and Pennsylvania,
Canadian Pacific, American Cotton OIL
and Pacific Mail l.
The advance was resumed after
slight set back Union Pacific and Am
erican Smelling showing conspicuous
strength with advances of 21a to rs
Some of the previous leaders of the
gains. American Express sold at an
advance of 25, Minneapolis, St. Paul &
Sault Ste Marie preferred 612, the conf
mon and Reading second preferred g.
Great Northern preferred. Baltimore
& Ohio and Northwestern Ia New
York Central, Wisconcin Central pre-
ferred, Louisville & Nashville and
Corn Products III; National Lead rs;
General Electric Ia, and Erie, Colorado
Fuel, United States Steel, preferred,
American Locomotive and others l.
Bonds were irregular.
Some OF the leading stocks that had
not shared proportionately in the morn
ing rise were taken hold of and adj
vanced sharply. This diversion of in
terest did not affect the early leaders
and the demand for them was consid-
erably reduced. Central Railroad of
New Jersey and New Haven gained
4. United States Rubber second pre-
ferred 3, Northwestern 2&. Pacific
Coast 2h. and Amalgamated Copper
and American Sugar /.
Speculative interest centered largely
in the municipal stocks. Their strength
held the rest Of the list at the previous
advances Nashville. Chattanooga and
st. Louis jumped 8 points, Pacific
Coast. ~, Union Pacific 8, st. Paul
preferred 2 and United States Rubber
first preferred Ia.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-01-09
PRESIDENT SHARP
ON WAY WEST
Executive Head OF United States
Smelling Company Due to
Arrive This Week.
MAY SET ASIDE SOME RUMoRS
What a Boston Paper Has TO Say
Declares Lead Plant VIII
Continue

President William g. Sharp Of the
United States Smelling. Refining &
Mining company win reach salt Lake
before the end OF the week. He left
Boston on Tuesday last. and unless he
stops somewhere on the way. he should
arrive here on next Saturday.
In all probability he will have some
thing to say about the future plans
OF the company after the order to close
the Bingham Junction Hmelter VIII
have gone into effect. II Is hoped
that he win settle some of the rumors
which have been floating about for
the last fortnight by coming out with
frank statement as to whether his
company has ceased to be competi-
tor in the local ore market with the
big American Smelling & Refining
company.
II has been said many times lately
that perfect working alliance EXISTS
between the two smelling companies
regarding the purchase of ores ana
that has caused the public to become
suspicious that there may be some
truth to the story which emanated
from eastern sources recently 10 une
effect that the smelter trust interests
are now Identified with United states
enterprises 10,
According to n message received over
the pollock wires today the Boston
News bureau prints story TO the et.
feet that the metallurgicai department
Of the United States Smelling COM
many has evolved system OF treating
the Utah copper ores with the matte
from the Mammoth smeter in Caiifor-
mia. as well ms the matte from the
Yampa smelter In Bingham for hux-
ing which enables it TO keep the sui
phur charge below the court require
ments of 10 per cent.
During December the United STATES
Smelling company WAS able to keep the
sulphur average in Utah under per-
cent, The paper then says
The injunction order of Judge Mar
shall becomes effective this month, but
the United States smelter will probably
continue to run until President Sharp
arrives in Utah, when some definite
decision viii be reached. The United
States company Is now preparing to
start up Its concentrator at Bingham
junction to treat the low grade ores
in its Bingham mines. Its lead smelter
at Bingham Junction viii continue to
operate independent of any action TAX
en- as to the copper smelter."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-01-09
SILVER KING COALITION.
Suit Filed by Col. Trceweek and Some
OF the Things Alleged.

The filing of the $500 900 damage suit
yesterday In the federal court against
the Silver King Coalition Mines COM
pany was a subject for discussion In
mining circles today. A close friend
of N. Treeweek, one OF the plaintiffs
declared that the chances are ten to one
this contention; that Col. Treeweek Is in
possession of maps showing all of the
underground workings of the King as
they actually Were up to a few months
ago and that they show conclusively
that the Keith Kearns company, which
has been absorbed by the King Coali-
tion, extracted the ore alleged TO have
been taken from the Conkling lode min
Ing claim and treated this same In the
mill formerly operated on the Ktith-
Kearns ground
II was also asserted by this friend OF
Col. Treeweek that the officers of the
King Coalition not long ago offered to
settle the contention by the payment
OF $4,000; which Col Treeweek in
formed them he would consider after
first having been GRANTED permission to
make an inspection of the territory
where The ore Is alleged to have been
taken from the Conkling. The request
was refused and thereupon Col Tree
week as associate, j, Leonard Burch,
ordered the attorneys to draw COM
plant. As stated yesterday I'm the
News" the plaintiffs claim ownership
TO a three quarters interest In the Ar
thur and Conklin9 claims and they are
suing TO get their share OF the proceeds.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-01-09
NEW aoLpFIELD UNION.
Men Breaking Away from Western
Federation of Miners.

A new miners union Is TO be organ
ICED In this camp, says the Review of
Goldfield. 1t will be along lines of tho
Virginia City union. which is the old
est. with one exception, in the world
and has been the most successful For
more than four decades II maintained
its entity and during all this time there
was never breath OF labor trouble,
The men received the wages they de-
manded and the hours they asked for.
There was an entente cordiale between
mine operators and miners such as the
world never known outside OF the Com.
stock.
1t was only when the Western FEEDER
alton sent in its agitators and the union
was disrupted by counter forces that
trouble ensued and strikes occurred.
The Virginia City miners union today
is ready to return 10 it's independence
II precedent Is established, and sucn
a precedent viii be established In Gold
field. The next step VIII be for Gold
field and The Comstock to join hands
The other unions in Nevada Will quick
~ follow suit.
No announcement has hitherto been
made In the Goldfeld papers Of the
proposed union and the move has been
such a quiet one that II Is probable
that many Of the local miners are not
yet acquainted with the new situation.
This independent union win receive
a charter from the state legislature, at
least one viii be applied for, The union
win be fully Incorporated and will be
managed by conservative people A
man with anarchlstic tendencies will
find II a hard union TO secure admis-
sion In. hut for conservatives II will
be an ideal organization one In which
mine operators and employees may meet
upon a common scale, where grievances
viii be discussed and adjusted and
where the spirit Of copartnership that
is sadly lacking. In the Western Fed
Grafton OF Miners, win exist.
The formation OF this union will put
an end not only to the present strike.
but viii obViate any labor trouble in
the future. Needless TO say, the new
union win be n patriotic, American or
ganlzatlon and the movement is liable
10 be spread throughout the mining
camps OF the west. to the unbounded
benefit OF both labor and capital as
they are invested in the mining IN
dustry.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-01-09
LIVESTOCK.
CHICAGO.

Chicago Jan. 9.-Cattle-Receipts about
$500 Market steady to strong. Beeves
q. coat. %: cows and helfers l.S0q4. 90;
Texans 3.1OdS.90; calves 5.25@I %; west
erns 3.75GI4.50; stockers and feeders 22o9
AIS.
Hogs-Receipts about 5000 Market
steady. Lights 4.10M4.47ia; mixed l5n
ass; heavy 4.l5q4 .52ia rough i.15q4. rs;
pigs 3.6Oa4 20; bulk OF sales 4.3Sq4 90
Sheep-Receipts about loco. Market
strong to 10 cents higher. Natives 3.yOU
80; western S:5045.65; yearlings 1900
KANSAS CITY.
Kansas City, Jan. e--Cattle-R Receipts
1900. Market strong Native steers 4.Oon
stockers and feeders S.oOgi.5o; bulls 75q
4 90; calves 3.75g6. 20: western steers 3. 100
500: western cows 2.75q4.10
Hogs-Receipts 1900. Market steady.
Bulk OF sales 4.25l4.40; heavy i.30a4 40;
packers 425Gt4.io: pigs and lights S.SSq
4.30.
Muttons .O0q5 90: lambs .25q7 90; range
wethers 4.35q5.S5; fed ewes 4.0q4.75.
OMAHA.
South Omaha. Jan. s-cattle--Recepts
500. Market steady to a shade lower.
Native steers 3.50r5 60; cows ana heifers
2OO@4. 40; western steers 3.0044.50: Texas
steers 9. 75Q4 10: cows and heifers 2 .00q
375; Gamers 1.75Q2 so; stockers and feed
ers 2.75a4.70; calves 3,0Oa5.50; bulls and
stays l.75&i4.00.
Hogs-Receipts 1900; market a shade to
) cents higher. Heavy 4.soqi .4o; mixed
A. 25u4.30; light 4.20Gi4 SPA; pigs 4.OOdi %;
bulk OF sales 4.25fii. 32ls.
Sheep--Recelpts $500. Market 10 cents
higher Yearlngs b.25q5.15: wethers 400
$500; ewes i25a475, lambs 6.25G7.0O.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-01-09
GOVERNMENT TO
SUE {. H. HARTMAN
Action Involving Relations of Pa,
cific Railroads Will be Begun
At Salt Lake City.
RESULT OF INVESTIGATIONS
Suit win be Procedure in Equity an
Analogous TO Northern Sc
curities Case.

Washington. Jan. at Is now con.
fidently expected at the department a,
Justice that suit will be begun whit,
the next 80 days against d. H. HART
man. involving the relations betwee,
the Union and Southern Pacific ran.
roads.
At conference held at the Whit,
House last May, 1t was decided tina,
the report of the interstate commercA
commission on this subject, when com.
pleted, should be referred to the nj.
torney-general. with view to possIbl.
action against Mr.. Hartman.
There was some delay. however n
the completion IL the report and several
matters interviewed to prevent IN,
bringing suit as then contemplated
BEGUN AT SALT LAKE CITY
Messrs. Severance and Kellogg wb.
had been engaged as special cotInsal
made an independent investigation =,
the facts and questions involved in tn
controversy and were ready to procaaS
with the suit when Mr. Severance wa ,
unexpectedly called to Europe. He 4,
expected to return shortly, when SIt
will be begun in Salt Lake City. II +,
understood that the procedure viii h,
a suit In equity in general analogy !,
the Northern Security case.