davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-03-02
TURNING OUT
The BEST WORK

The bindery of the Bonanza is
turning out the best work in the
city. and it is giving such great salts
faction that anyone who has his work
done there once, never goes anywhere
else. The plant is the finest and
most complete, not only in the State,
but this side of San Francisco. We
can turn out all kinds of work that
is demanded in the offices of lawyers,
brokers, promoters, mining compan-
les, or for any other kind Of business,
and we guarantee satisfaction in
every respect 4
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-03-02

The ground being worked by the
Round Mountain Hydrulic company
on the Blue Jacket property is prov
ing to be remarkably rich. One Clean
up, representing the tonnage put
through in twenty-four hours,
amounted to 10 ounces. Three
shifts of men are working steadily
and notwithstanding the fact that
operations are at time hampered by
the freezing of the water, good re-
suits are obtained.
The ground which Superintendent
Benkie is working lies few hundred
feet to the south of the Antelope
saddle and just a short distance from
the main road which passes that
way The work is being done in a
small draw and as the ground which
is being put through the sluice boxes
approaches nearer the hill the values
continue to increase.
1t is possible to secure good pan
nings from almost any part of the
Five or six foot bank which is being
washed, but the heavy gold contents
are found in the foot or so of dirt
which is directly over the bedrock
Cash veins are found to cut literally
through the bedrock and when the
men sweep this up with brooms the
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-03-02
LIFE SENTENCE FOR
THEFT OF SMALL SUM

CHICAGO, March Three hold
up men, accused of the theft of 46
cents, were sentenced to life terms
in the penitentiary by jury in Judge
Kersten's court today. This sentence
was made possible by the passage of
law two years ago providing the
severe penalty inflicted for highway
robbery committed with the aid of
deadly weapons.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-03-02

UIntF UIStFICtS.
Pitts. Sill, PIX. -. ~
New-York tribune., 1909-08-08

deeply slumbering servant women and the other
the corner OF the room where Mary and her unex-
PeCted visitor talked.
The woman whose gold and silver ornaments AMI
Velvet dress convinced Mary that She must be wife
OF the sheik, whispered cautiously into Marys ear
Lady. / be one wife the Sheik One time be ia
vorite wife; now more favorite wife. Anuzzer
favorite wife. Sheik wish make lady favOrite wife.
have great pity for lady. Favorite wife she hate
greatly The lady. Dragoman 70 help lady; sheik no
Arabs all think black Sin have evil eye Arabs
much fear evil eye Shek fear hurt black lady fear
black lady give him evil eve Lady | 90 70 Merican
Mission School in Caro-. learn speak Englise there
learn no fear evil eye. Good Ne-ican ladies there.
l say lady keep black lady always by Sheik no
il"TIn Ii heI back lady by: Shelh lear much black
lady cyl eye. Lady write paper. When sheik
watch, send paper 10 Cairo. Ladies in 'Merican
Mission always good 10 mt; / always he good 70
Merican lady
With Joy rising once more in her heart Mary
quickly wrote a note 10 Shephea-d Hotel on a fly
leaf OF her Baeieker, folded it into a small square
and gave II 10 her friend
oh. # you viii only send this note to Shepherds
Hotel, Il you VIII only help TO escape from here
whispered Mary appealingy, shall give you all the
Lady, Zaida take no money. I no take any
present from lady. Sheik must not know l send
paper. Lady be patient. wait one two. three davs
until Zaida ind way. Now / go back. Arabs an
Mary in tears pressed Zai,Ia's hands TO her heart
and whispered, " "God-Allah VIII reward you If
The Arab woman glided TO the door and passed
through. Mary heard The tolt again cautiously
drawn. Not one OF the sleeping servants had awak-
ened.
REFORE morning Rosie persuaded Mary 70 lie
- down and rest while she guarded her Thus the
dawn of the new day found Mary asleep with ex-
haustion, tossing with troubled dreams, the dark
ha-ern.
The sun rose over the Pyramids and in a volcanic
downpour submerged n floods of light not only these
Titanic stones but the green barley fields with their
white hocks OF sheep the tall palm groves and the
squaIid Arab village OF Mary imprisonment Great
glanced. golden tipped, the tiny canals IN the
barley fields reflected the pink tirts Of the Pyramids.
Not more different the glory of the Egyptian
from Mary unlighted cherries prison than her
golden dreams OF yesterday t-om he- black forebod
IDgs OF today.
To b. continued Sunday
New-York tribune., 1909-08-08
SUNDAY MAGAZINE FOR AUGUST g. 1909

Slch people as ain got no mo- sense an 10 ,-T.b
o. n-ggah lax me the eatn III st, Miss Mary cain
outenNu me. i tell yo, Gawd has found a wav Ter
EoAe 10 perfect yol i shorey bleeyes they thinks
can conJure EN- Jes lax fool niggahs / Sc shOreIv
Eot EN- aieard OF me tell yo', dat OF sheep " thus
NoNle mad inrocently interpreted sheik an a pow
Iul black un he am, won't dab come nigh vo' while
Sc nyah wld my knife ca sc he o an cam run
lax the young un. Eo can take Roxie's word for II
Miss Mary, i get EN- all So skeered befo long devIl
be glad 10 tn IN loose. Now honey. les he q. m
an trus III Gawd an Roxies knife an all tIll come
right, honey chile All ull come right birnebv If vo
Roxie
And Mary, soothed by Roxie's hopeful wo-ds.
grew calner and more confident than she would have
cTeaTned Il possible under such circumstances The
American Baby, who had never before been handled
more urgently than q petal drank his sugarie1s
camel milk unproteStlngy and cu-led up the dvsn
II his day clothes and went peacefully To sleep like
the cosmopolitan little that he was Roxie
and Mary sat near him. talking IN whispers planning
conlecturing hoping. fearing. The SER ant women
III their corner, slept heavily.
THE night wore on. and still Mary and RoNie sat
sleepless and wide eyed. Early in the evening
had arisen from Tar away IL the Village the shrill
cries OF women the hired walters an Arab house of
death. Intermingled with this noisy mourning that
lasted throughout the night sounded the barking Of
dogs. Truly It was a night OF mourning for the
petted. tattered Southern beei
BY her small Ieweled watch Mary had counted the
late hours away,-twelTe, one TWO. What would
the morning bring. Was RoNIe justified IL her he
lief that she could cope with these Arabsl Vas
there any chance Of Mohammed escaping or even
getting word 10 Cairo Of their imprisonment She
ceased 10 rhnk, 10 breathe when a bolt seemed
10 he pushed back slowly from the door IN the room
where she sat. But Roxie unafraid and ready.
She sprang II front OF the door with her long knife
drawn and held high th-eaterngly.
THE door was opened cautiously and an Arab
woman stepped inside with her hand raised II
gesture of warning.
May hurried 10 RoNies side with a low rs al
right, RoXie: perhaps I. 70 help US.
As RoNie Sheathed he- knife the Arab woman
drew near 70 Mary and whispered IL English
SIT say black Sir. She lie where she see Arab
women. They wake. they have fear black S!.t they
they no come this room. | talk YOU. chev no know;
tell / be friend 10 III; help L: be free
Mary did not doubt that she had found q friend in
the Arab woman; but RoXIe VINO AZ Mary WINS
perei petition had taken up her position the open
iDg between the TWO rooms. kent one eye on the
New-York tribune., 1909-08-08

for women, cling the fantastic le, that stupdest
man IS II some vague. lreXplicable way. tverer
than the CleVerest woman Really stupid men /
believe, generally think this If you ask them why
they apt 70 say wlttily, " Oh, We'll YOU know
hang It all. you hnow'-a Man (. man when alls
SaId and done. And there u rests
II you proceed 10 argue. Of course the old stock
phrases trOtted out that there has never been a
female Beethoven, or Thackeray Titan or
Chateaubrland Perhaps not hut who TO prove
a negative, Who Is 20 prove that there never VIII
be. The less women with brains stick 70 the stew
pan the more chance Is there Of such a miracles
the stupid man would surely call coming pass
dare say many people VIII not agree with ne.
but | believe that what called domestic duties
are very likely 10 interfere with and stunt intel
lect,:s.l processes | should think :. morning spent
the linen cupboard over he cookery book. al the
sewing machine gtvng ont clothes to- the wash and
50 forth, was but poor preparation for big intel
leCtual EFFORT requiring concentration, energy and
perseverance
These domestic duties about which men talk so
lightly and sometimes cnrte-lI tuously, very
wearing Ask woman II Il Is NOT They take
II out Of you Quantities of women who
sIered be doing nothing because they earning
money, really working ha-d and tIrIng them
selves out But they get re-y little Acknowledgements
for Il hey are only being busy about the home
dong what they are meant FOX Why should they
be thanked,
II seems TO that If : gifted with big
brain or great talent the less she has 10 do with the
kitchen and the store cupboard the better for the
world of COURSE a wor.,.-- may he born with a me
New-York tribune., 1909-08-08

apparently think that women should stick 70 the
children the church, ard The kitchen.
] have known the case ot q woman who was gifted
BY whom, The Ell Dre. ] suppose the children,
church and kitchen gentlemen would answer with
= I-air She married Hex husband died, and She
Was lett pennies with certainly TWO, and believe
-f-ee Young children She stuck 20 those children,
and has been sticking them since, supporting
hen. and herself 10y using hey i-ar She Writer
Il = stead o becoming distinguished writer She had
rseetlv bowed 70 The opinion OF the potertate and
the many who thInk with him. and had become
COOK What would have HAPPENED 10 those children,
New-York tribune., 1909-08-08

. rot endure 10 see the awful look on Roxie's
t. q. though II had been her defense BY de-
....- painting heavily, koNie came 10 herself Ard
Ivav~ ike child II her quick chsrlg. mi rr,l3
-eeaNed how She had routed the hated Arab
.tca- -a laugh.
N- Mary don YOU be feared, tell vo' / can
.tt .-- e desc halt-women men. / knowed a
- 2-S -o MAN Il glt al desc critters 50
me es see me s-N crazy az II the mex one
.- shows his face round hvah-dat dev'n be Glad
-.- s- all loose. fh. LaWd- here RoNie Chuckled
- ~ Crttu. shake his skirts gittin' TO dat do
.- .t-.t"ed my bowie knife on him / giner'llv
.- In T. my sitchel. but eyah since ives been
r. -.- .1t4rdiSh kentrv Sc had II IN nv pocket
tol me might have need @ Il You see
my Baby knows ] can pertec' him He's
80 me um so aims.
q. believe that You VIII protect me. Roxie,
N -~rei 70 answer Cheerfullv. and / know also
. .-.---ueG Is faithful. and perhaps he can ind
80 .'.taI1 ou- release from the sheik"
NJ 81 had nightly rudgei that her drago1nan had
As~ - 20 Part II the 17eaCherv Of the old sheik
i -1" Moharnnled. trapped into imprisonment
-. allied with grlei and sell accusation because
ct .ec the young American >i1 into danger.
ta-h4tlEe Arab who guarded him Moharl-
soon learned oi everything that had hap
-t.. Mary.
..e.unt ot the manner IN which the black III
r- -.~~t-ei Ahmed with her knife elated HIM eN-
.ee lr.- tfat incident ne pinned his hope.
b. -ha- -he ~heia had counted upon buying o-
his o"- assistance and upon the abiect sub
-..--- IS Na-E black -e-E ant woman 10 carry out
-,- -..- iie a.eW Wei, also the Arabs super
--- a-~ II The dread elii eye.
NJ r. -he looked ha-em kept close by Rozie.
-'A 'e' t1at -le latent harharlSrn IL Rozies
... prove "a rl.tc1 to- oriental cunning. She
Hr-n 'oy rrat che Arab women looked II
+.e. -.-.ta-el -e-~o-. after her outbreak ,lrsor
a-u. Instead ot ..-uovirlg her again with I cir
4-c curiosity. they sought the f.4--
-.e- -e- o- che adjoining room and huddled to-
81. --e-1eG children.
N..- --e- some o.e Fe-y cautiously opened the
5..- .--e wy and handel n bread and milk
.---- -G dates. TWO of the Arab women. with
-.-v Ce~rcre> and iow saiaarns Vet keeping
-.'t g.. placed these things before RoXie Two
.'Et- ar-l-rg - koNIe also II . distance lighted
--e --- lamp. The Arab women could have
.-r -.--r - loWe- more completely their whole
Rosie eyeS cEau 10 offer the foOd 10 he- II
sea. Mary, io- RoNie would have more quickly
0a.- -ta- ne wine when L was red than she
-0c .e accepted food Tor herself before he
r--. ..<s We're served.
New-York tribune., 1909-08-08

What would have been
their education2
II Is extraordinary. and
would he almost laughable
II II Were not tragic, how
-nanv. even IL these modern
tavs of increasing liberty
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1909-10-20
The New Grangeville and Idaho County
Directory.

R. L. Polk s. Cos Idaho County
Directory has just been issued and
first copies of the work are now being
delivered to subscribers. The book
makes a volume of 204 pages, of
which SO are devoted to Grangeville.
The other towns in the county follow
Grangeville in alphabetical order. A
list of taxpayers showing assessed
valuation and post Office addresses of
all resident property owners in the
county is feature of the directory.
This is designed to meet the need of
comprehensive list of rural residents
of the county.
A classified directory covering all
lines of business occupies the last IS
pages of the book.
This is the first directory of Grange
vile and Idaho county ever published.
The book is neatly printed and hand
somely bound in cloth.
The same care and attention, it is
claimed, have been given to its COM
pilation as to directoring of larger
cities, including even those of metro
politan proportions.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1909-10-20
THREE WEEKS
FINISH TRAIL
Elk City VIII Then Tackle
Three Miles to Crooked
Creek.

A. S. Johnson arrived in town
Friday from his home at Newsome
to attend the Grand Lodge l. 0. 0.
F. in session here this week. He
says the seven mile contract on the
South Fork trail will be completed in
three weeks time and ready to turn
over to the committee. There re-
mains but two miles of very easy
work to finish and that has been
cleared to within a mile and quar-
ter of the end of the contract, SO that
this estimate is not matter of guess
work, but the end is clearly in sight.
This will finish the new work up
to connect in good shape with the
Orogrande and Newsome trails and
will also connect with the Elk City
wagon stage road at Mud Springs.
There is plan on foot among the
Elk City people, however, to build
three miles of trail to Crooked Creek
to meet the new trail, which will
shorten the distance and thus be
much better than going around BY the
stage road the last few miles.
This trail when completed will be
one of the greatest boons to the min
ers along its route that has eyer come
to them, as it reaches district that
has been almost isolated in the pasl
during the entire winter season, and
furnishes them with an all-year-rounC
means of ingress and egress. Man,
of the mining camps are now await
ing the finishing of the trail to take If
their winter supplies, preferring te
take chances on colder weather
rather than travel around the long dis
lance required under present condi
TONS.
Mr. Johnson has been one of the per
sistent and tireless workers for tn
construction of this water grade trail
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1909-10-20
EMINENTLY SUCCESSFUL.
The Musical Concert Given by "The
Four Artists" Receives Highest
Praisa


1.-THE Four Musical Artists" the
initial number of the winters lecture
course secured by the Commercial
Club. which was the opening event for
the new |. O. O. F. opera house on
last Friday evening, met with most
hearty reception at the hands OF the
magnificent audience which greeted
the four musical stars. The admis-
sion price was 81. 90 straight and, not
withstanding the unusual price, be-
tween four and FIVE hundred tickets
were sold.
From the rising of the curtain until
the closing number of the program,
which occupied one hour and thirty
minutes, the splendid assemblage sat in
wrapt attention. with the exception
of the round of applause which fol-
lowed the rendition of each num-
Der, and which was invariably pro-
longed until the performers responded
with a second selection. The APP
plause was genuine and the musicians
discerning the true ring OF approval
of their efforts TO entertain, displayed
remarkable good nature, responding
with the utmost cheerfulnesS and
good humor, once or twice giving
two extra selections. Had anything
been lacking to complete the excep-
tional evenings entertainment, the
unfailing good spirits and manifest dis
position to please on the part of tbs
musicians, would have made ample
amends.
Accepting the truth of the claim
that comparisons are odiouS' and
not being disposed to assume the role
of a musical critique, it will suffice to
say that in our humble judgment each
of the four members of this musica
combination is an artist in the line
chosen, and that the title, The -Four
Musical Artists as applied to For
rest Dabney Carr, basso cantante
Mrs. Agnes Lest Beebe, soprano
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1909-10-20
LIKE THE OUTLOOK.
Elk City Men Secure Property in the
Black Lead District.

]. E. Brown, J. M. Hinton, w.
H. Huse and H. d. Poyneer, of Elk
City, filed at the county auditor S
Office at Lewiston last week, notice
of the location of six mining claims
in the Black Lead Mining district in
the vicinity of Black Tail and Kelly
creeks and adjoining Black Lead
mine. The activities of the railroad
companies the past summer in their
plan for building through the Clear
water region resulted in number of
prospectors going into the Black Lead
country, with the result that many
mineral locations will be made.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1909-10-20

and he is jubilant at the near APP
proach of its completion, and he and
L. M. Harris, who has been his side
partner at Grangeville, are now felic-
itating each other over the results of the
laborS.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1909-10-20

Earl ]. Pfouts, violinist; and Edwin
M. Shonert, pianist, is no misnomer,
but we'll merited title that admits of
no questioning.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1909-10-20

Hay For Sale-I have twenty-five
tons of Al wheat grain hay for sale.
Call on me at office in court house.
Frank S. Rice. 45-tf
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1909-06-02

The greatest of all newspapers
is the daily Globe. Democrat, of
st. Louis. It has no equal or rival
in all the west and ought to be 10
the hands of every reader Of any
daily paper. 1t costs, by mail,
postage prepaid, daily, including
Sunday, ono year, &c, 90; 6 months,
50. 90; 3 months. 81 50; daily with.
out Sunday, one year, 81 90; 8
months, $500; 3 monthe, $l.O0;
Sunday edition. big newspaper
and magazine combined, 4S to 70
pages every Sunday. ono year,
81. 90; 6 months, Sl.OO. A Sub.
scription for the Glo6e. Democrat.
at these prices, il tho beet possible
newspaper investment. Seud Your
order to day, or write for free
sample copy to Globe Printing
Company, St. Louis, Mo. See
special offer of the ''Twicc.a.
Week" issue of the Globe. Demo.
crat, two years for $l.25, else.
where in this issue.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1909-06-02
NEWEST USE FOR NAIL FILE.
Guest at Philadelphia Dinner at First
Caused Great CONSERVATION
by His Action.

A Philadelphia doctor has discov.
cred a brand new use for a nail flle
which is likely to become much more
prominent than the old use. A short
time ago this doctor was a guest at a
dinner in one of Philadelphia's most
exclusive houses. When the last
course had been served and the cigars
were being passed the doctor reached
down into his trousers and extracted
a penknife. Slowly he opened a blade.
Everybody gasped. Could it be that
DR.. - would SO far forget himself
as to manicure his nails at the table? !?
All watched with bated breath. Slowly
the doctor reached out and secured .
match which was near his place. Then
he deliberately struck his match ON
the rough part of the nail file and lit
his cigar. The suspense was over and
the doctor had not committed the
frightful breach Of etiquette which his
associates had feared. Now the Gus
tom is spreading fast, for it is less ef-
fort than it is to stand on one leg to
strike the match on ones shoe, and
decidedly more elegant than the time
honored method of striking it on ones
trousers.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1909-06-02
Sentence Sermons.

Following a fad is short cut to
folly.
Half a mind TO is equal to a
whole mind not to.
The glory cf love is that it never
knows It's own cost.
Shifting the blame for sin does
not uproot its sowing.
No man can feed his soul who is
starving his servants.
Only a clothes rack will let dig
nifty stand in the way Of duty.
1t takes a tremendous lot of re-
ligion to convert Il mans pocket.
The straight truth would often
save lot of crookedtraveIing.
So many mistake anxiety to
wear a crown for endeavor to win
one.
Some people get so close to the
facts that they cannot see the truth.
Nothing costs less than encour
agement, and few things are worth
more.
The people who know all about
the mind of God are not always of
a good mind.
1t takes more than manicuring
to make hands clean for heavenly
inspection.
If our justice were only more
even, our generosity would be u
good deal less strained.
The best way to wait on heaven
for bread is to work for your bread
in a heavenly spirit.
Some men seem to think that
the only way to handle straight
truth is to make dagger Of it.
There is no harm in desiring to
get ahead. The danger is in our
anxiety to keep our competitors
back.
To make life u seriuvs search
for happiness is to lose sight of the
happiness Of simply being alive
St. Louis Times.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1909-06-02
NOT A CORPOREAL DELIGHT.
Real Nature Of the kiss, ~ Viewed
BY Writer Who Has Clearly
Studied the subject.

It II the fashion of the more bilious
moralists to put kissing among the
gross pleasures, with eating, yodling,
snoring and the use OF tobacco; but,
as a matter of fact, it Is not a corpor-
cal delight at all, says q writer in tho
Baltimore Sun. Its sole physical &C
compartment, indeed, is a sensation
Of suffocation, and this, as all will ad-
init, is scarcely agreeable. No; the
insidious charm of the pastime must
be sought in its psychic enects-in its
marvellous and delightful interference
with the normal processes Of ratioci-
nation. A man kissed is a man trans
figured and transmogrified. Let him
be the worst of misanthropes before
the sweet impingement of nose upon
nose. and he may yet emerge from the
turmoil a philanthropist. One kiss,
properly stage-managed, ID enough to
transform q pirate into = poet, a poll
tician into a philosopher, or vice YER
sa. One small kiss, indeed, Is sum-
cient to turn proud, heaven-kissing
bachelor into a servile married man
the most stupendous. antipodal and
lamentable transformation possible, at
this writing, in mere human being.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1909-06-02

en- the benefit of fine drawn crimi-
nal procedure. but is railroaded to
Jail or the penitentiary to suffer
punishment for bis misdeeds. We
do not say there is collusion be-
tween the bench and the lawyers in
serving mutual interests in this
matter, for we have the highest
regard for the personal integrity
of the fraternity. Their relations
in this respect, however, have be-
come $50 conventionaIized that
mutual interests are served by the
very ethics of the law to which
they adhere with such particular
insistency, that unconsciously, by
accepting these conditions unques-
toned, we now see lawyers trust
holding back justice while crime
makes lis escape.