davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-28

Miss Crane the beautiful daughter Mr. and Mrs Charles
one OF e promising young vons of the city She
pupil of Claude Neeton four wears and during that
time has appeared as soost at several concerts given
While student at the High school, Crane was member m the
High school orchestra and she present one of the first violn
Miss Ethel Neetons orchestra Miss Crane appeared week as SOLO
Methodist church 80
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1909-06-05
HISTORY REPEATS ITSELF

ONE time ago We stated that mining history repeats itself, and that past
events have proven that Nevad a las not begun yet-that aoldheld win
~ have enormously rich properties in addition to the mes already proved
up, and that the sal win apply % most Of the rich camps Of the state.
Over in California, on the mother lode history is repeating and n a way
which is making the whole mining west sit up and take notice.. The Nevada
City and Grass Valley camps have be en- worked for 60 years. and som Of
the mines are working It below the 5,0OOfoot levels. The country had been
prospected and reprospected. Lode miners placer miner. pocket miners-an
kinds Of men had been " the groun d. and v again, throughout that
great district which lies between historic old Angels Camp and Sonora and
jamestown 70 the south, far % the north above Nevada City. And yet II the
nsw camp Of Allegheny. but q few mile from Nevada City, the fifth strike Of
gold bearing quartz which u into the thousands of dollars pr ton IA been
made, and wagon loads of the typical white quartz OF the region. shot full Of
the yellow metal. are being hauled into Nevada City, its richness surprising
belief. There Is . rush TO Allegheny.
Coming o top Of this within almost the confines Of Nevada City, .
deposits II enormouLy rich orr have ben found The historic old campA
redolsnt with the memories of forty nine; Of tales Of the old Immigrant
Gap route; Of battles with snow and cold and storm. with Indiana with hunger.
sickness and death; Of msn going Wild with the possession Of o. lust for the
yellow metal Of which the earth produced % prodigany. ara taking . new lease
on hs It had been thought that they had settled o . steady production
plane from the old mines which have been continuously operated for 20 many
yeazA History repeats itself. however. and again there il starting . hum Of
fsvsrtsh activity and . vhtrl Of excitement In these camps In which some II
the Nevada county pioneers win live over the good old days when the camps
we're young; when the mining mn did not climb the grim and rugged
siszras n . Pullman car; the days which ar told In California SONG and story
and which viii generations hence be the basis Of the folk lore 4 the Pacific
coast t#t"t ttffM
Congratulations 70 the odnsw camps of Nevada county, California
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1909-06-05

Adrian, Mich--Seager q Smith.
1laax, N0veAa-Mrs. Van Hueit.
Boston. NAss.-Geo. D.. Moulton. 141
Milk street.
Boston, HasA-Adams Hotel. Young's
.ussS, 1soasaa-P. O. News stand. ~
Carson City, Hsvs-H. C. ~Bremenkampf.
0haeago, ul-Postofice News stand, 17S
Dearborn street.
Chicago, ul-Chicago News CO.. ITO
Madison street.
Ch1pago, m-Queen City News Co.. 765
o,s.ssass, oSso@5a ). pu.h.w.
0omahia, Hev-B. I. Barlow.
Dsavse, colo.-Kendrick Book Store. sos
18th street.
Denver, 0olo-S. widom. 18th n Cur
tbs streets.
Dsnver, Colo.-Ideal News Agency. 18th
and Champa streets.
Denver, Colo.-Globe News Co, 100
Stout street.
Davenport, xA-Hickey Brothers.
Dallas. xoxA-SOuthwestern News and
Advertising Agency.
Fresno, oalf.-Fresno News Co.
1axrel. Hsv-Miss Winifred Whitaker
News Stand, Polin Brothers. Nevada
Cigar Stand. J. F. Douglas. Goldneld
Rot springs, Ark-Fort Pitt News Co.
Kansas city. AO.-Yoma News Co.
Eos Angeles, Cali1.-B. e. Amos, III
South Olive street.
Los Angeles international News
Les An9slss-E. ]. Redfox-
xsovelock, 1sv-J. I. Marion.
lRasuma 1ov-McLern Z Daily.
lG1lsgs, 1ev.-R. e. Kuhn.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1909-06-05

1unneapo11s, 01nA-M. J.. Kavanaugh.
NswbeTry, YA-W. H. Kunkle 4 Co.
View York City-Hotaling News Stand
Broadway and 3Sth streets.
Few York C1ty-Plaxa Hotel.
1sw York CITY. Jones-Astor House.
Garland. Ceuf-E. G.. Hall.
Ogden, utah--W. A. Taylor. p. o.
Omaha, Seb.-Gates News Co.. 1901
arnam street.
Portland, 0re.-Budelman & Robertson,
Bowman News Co..
Y1ttsburg, Pa.-Fort Pitt News Co..
PhtlAdelphta, 1A--Penn News Co.. 833
Pierce street.
Reno, Nev.-Shepherd 4 SON.. 34s vir-
ginia street.
1awhids, Nsv-Polin Brothers.
1hyoIts, Nev-Leyshon & Brewster.
Dan Jose, Calif.-Elmer Pound.
Dan Diego, Calif.-R. E. Amos.
Dan Trancisco-Hotel st. Francis News
Stand. Wheatley News Co., corner
Agents, In Eddy street. Foster 4
Orear, Ferry Building.
Stockton, Cal13.-Tourist News Co.
Alt Lake City, UsaA--Rosenfeld 4
ssaStls, Wash-wilson Mcvey Co... 1o4
Occidental avenue, Amos News Co., In
ternational News Agency. Chas. H.
German.
D. Paul, 1Ginn--N. st. Marie. ss E. sth.
xonopah, Nova. H. Rounsevell.
xaoomA, Wash--Central News Co., B.
vernon, Nev.-J. H. Bible.
Washa1gton, y. C.-NationAl News
Agency, Columbia News Co.
wonder, U0v.-Adams Brothers.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1909-06-05
COLDFIELD THE RIGHT PLACE

new railway to be constructed from Ely will be at Goldfeld is just
another tribute to the recognized Importance Of aoldheld as the min
ing center of Southern Nevada. Wherever Southern Nevada is known, Gold
field is looked upon as its central point, and in many places Goldfed is m
sidered to be the center OF and headquarters for all things appertaining to
mining in h entire state Of Nevada. That lattr Is something which Gold
field does not lay claim o., for however Goldfed may boost Goldfed and
her tributary country, Goldfeld is glad to boost anything which helps the
and today there is more Goldfeld money invested In mining projects
in remote districts than any other community in Nevada may boast Of
The coming Of the lew railroad will mean much to Goldfeld, in the matter
of close communication with reduction works; in the opening up and devel
opment of much rich territory between Goldheld and Ely, and in bringing
the eastern and western parts Of the state into closer touch and more intimate
community life.
It is more than rumored that n Of the railroads which u within a few
niles Of Pioneer will soon bund a spur into that camp, and this will bring
Pioneer into closer touch with Goldfed and other points. The Goldfeld-Ely
and the branch into Pioneer viii mean that shippers in both camps NAL load
directly into railroad cars and then there will 70 a quick and short haul
to the reduction works Things are certainly looking up
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1909-06-05
81 JERIES AND ANSWERS

.-x-. u vnuu II us M u department. In "kNa ABB"
suO""" - rn,mv omss ~, 70 sMH in our investigates A. hrNwNN @A "a orr
IS nou Of location Oh ~ 49, unmuarn. ana ~ the dmMnu UPON h department @sv ny h~U ~
Tmda" o M%U -m~ s.umca and allow for Two or three weeks I'M for a"n M .~~ n
ss"" M p
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1909-06-05

if there is any it is low grade.
g. w., Albany, N. Y.-The Boston
people let their lease on the Combina.
tion ground lapse after doing a little
sinking. Got to quarreling, we under
stand, and no money was forthcoming
the managers at this end shut down
The Boston promoters were fully
cognizant of the action taken here,
acquiesced in it and permitted the lease
to be forfeited. Consequently there is
no stock to exchange.
J. d. T, Muscogee. Fla.-The Gold.
field Daisy is shipping right along and
is having less trouble with water. See
story last week. (2) Combination
Fraction is shipping steadily to the Ne
vada Goldfeld Reduction company. If
you are a stakeholder of record, you
probably have the company's report by
this time. (3) Consolidated Red Top
lease is producing low grade ore and
scarcely making expenses. An effort has
been made to get a lease on adjoining
ground so the lease can follow it's ore
which goes out of its sideline. but it
could no be secured. (4) Gold
field Daisy lease is not producing.
n. 8. H, New Martinsville, w. Va
The general manager of the company
OF which you ask had anything but a
good reputation in Gtldfeld and left
Coldf.ld under a cloud.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-04-22

The country girl has In many ways
a decided advantage over her town-bred
cousin. AS a guest. the country girl
gives little or no trouble IA the house.
No special dishes have 10 be prepared
10 coax a captious appetite. for she en-
joys with a healthy relish everything
that Is set before her. At breakfast she
is always fresh and amiable. while the
town girl is sleepiIy toying with a
morsel Of toast
From man's point OF view a coun-
try cousin presesses many admirable
traits which be deyOutly wishes the
town girl would emulate. In the FIRST
place. she can don her walking attire
ana be ready 10 accompany him for a
stroll before the girl from the city
would even have decided which hat she
would wear for the occasion. The best
type Of country girl makes splendid
wife She Is not used 70 being pam
pered IN every little within. and the man
who wins her has wife who viii face
any trouble with him. be It great or
small.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-04-22

Another learned shorthand and got .
position IN a downtown Office The
third devoted all her attention to 90
ciety. II we we're writing story we
would marry of the girl who coulo
cook within three months, but, alas .
the facts are different The society girF
has landed wealthy man, the stenog-
rapher has another nibblIng; but the
real heroine. the one who can make
light biscuits. cook a beefsteak and
boil a soup bone. has attracted no at
tention whatever.-Atchison Globe.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-04-22

Drink pint Of hot water on risins
In half an hour eat six prunes that
haze been soaked over night In half
an hour drink half a cup Of milk, and
every fhree-quarters Of an hour drink
the same, Increasing gradually the
amount until a cup instead Of half
up can be drunk. Before retiring eat
a tablespoonful Of bran IN half cup
of milk Six quarts Of milk day is
he quantity finally to be taken No
solid food must be taken. else you Wiz
keep thin. woman paid SO for the
above system 10 a firm Of fattening
people. and gained 30 pounds in sig
weeks.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-04-22
cHxTrZZAT RODOYTzz

the demand OF the Itussian government
for the cxtradition OF Christian Rudo-
vitz. the Bcttlsh rcvolutionlst. whose
arrest and trial IN Chicago aroused a
storm OF protests throughout the ma.
ton. News OF the decision reached Chi.
cago and was hailed with demonstra.
tons Of Joy on the part OF the organ.
lied forces which have been operating
In the interest OF Rudovits and other
political refugees.
The decision OF Secretary Root was
made upon the evidence taken In Chi
cago by Commissioner Mark A. Foote
and holds that Rudovitz is 20 be consld-
cred n political offender and not subject
to extraditlon under the treaty. Com
missioner roote did not consider the
evidence OF the political nature OF the
offcnse sufficient 60 order Rudovitn's re-
lease.
The decision is one OF the most Inn
portant which has been given in the
history OF the nation upon the matter
OF extradltion. II is taken TO mean
that the United States Is a land where
political Offenders may find refuge.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-04-22

Strings are now being worn on hats
and tied under the chin.
The newest straw hats seen in the
shops have tiny brims not more than
two inches wide. and a few have no
briras at sll.
Many OF the new hats are trimmed
with quills-ln lunches OF Eve or six,
In different shades Of color or in as
many different colors.
A large black picture hat has a.
trimming a sweeping bird OF paradise
In shades OF bright red. orange and yell
low, which looks for all the world Ike
flames OF fire.
A gorgeous chapeau Is a large Rus
sian turban. completely covered With
tear-ehaped black spaneles and an Inn
mense bunch OF shaded rose and pink
ostrich plumes rearing themselves
at one side
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-04-22
sssssssssssssssssssssssss ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
:WOnoR7S Interests:

she trouble herself about the potential
reconstruction Of the family on a new
basis Of relationship. She was not
struggling 10 be recognized as mans
equal. for she found It tacitly admitted
on all sides that she WAS mans supe
riOr. She felt a deep and rational de-
light In various concerns and enterpris-
es. but these were rot OF such a ma
ture as 10 call for the sacrifice Of her
first and nearest interests which were
maternal and domestic.-Philadelphla
Public Ledger.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-04-22
Annette. fn rubiIc Schools.

The public schools are supported by
the public They exist for the pur-
pose OF giving free education to all
boys and girls, and TO fit them for the
duties OF citizenship. In pursuance
OF this end the stimulation OF physical
development is valuable as an aces
sorry. but this must never be allowed
TO be regarded as the prime object OF
public school education. In private
schools each Institution may fairly
decide the question OF the Importance
OF athletics as Il chooses. Parents
who do not approve OF athletics have
the privilege Of sending their children
to schools where athletics are not ex-
acted-and there are some such. The
question OF athletics in the public
schools. however. Is quite a different
matter. II appears to be the desire
OF the public. who support the schools
and for whom they are conducted,
that athletics shall have place. But
that place must be secondary 30 the
main purpose Of popular education.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-04-22
AN AWFUL THOUGHT.

-ilow In the world can you afford q
ralse al those hoEsf- the sfrangei
asked uncle Hiram. who livca way
hark 10 the mountains % Lumpkiu
County. ~ Northern Georgia. -oh.
they mos'iy dew Tor theirsels." be 70
piled. With q smile.
-Thss thar an be continned. iaxiiy
designating . huge rarorback. -thei
thar 'un's niy ole blew asou. orner1
eriffer. tcwf Made me nice bed fer
her las family. n then hanged n abe
didn't 70 nd make her own arrange
mrntz TUCK tibet little ole split sugar
harr'l out yondah'
-whar's sho a-roin' naowf Down
Tong the river 10 ST drink. Al reck'
on
Suddenly there vas = loud splash
which made the Old man jump from
his comfortable r1iiion On the porch
and run toward the hank
Shell b. draowndcd. shore 'nongh
The blsw saowi she's a.drifiin'i- be
screamed. -Ain't yew.aiI gwine hep
mel fie'pi he'pi"
Uncle Hiram plunged into the water
after hls favorite. Ily dinf u much
polling and hauling. amid unearthiy
squcaline. the animal wss finally safe
on dry Land. nut the reacuer was car
ricd swiftly down stream. Had II not
been for sosns ioFErrs near By. Il Il
doubtful whether he would have lived
70 tell the tale lie was dragged
nahore. more dead than alive. and 70
vived with dlfiiculfy. A little later.
after drying his clothes. besmirched
with sticky. copper.colored mud. on
some srrubby black. jacks. he went back
To the cabin 70 tell his -ole woman"
She listened stupidity to the adven.
ture. closed her snur.box. even took
sss sam.hrus cot Of Der mouth. aud |
then bcTnn to cry
"why. anfy. don't ycw-all so cry |
nsow. pap's all right coaxcd the
wood-cuttcrs
Quit. ole lady. An icst got wet
tin. m An reckon ycwll low ~ Ah
needed HIT interposcd Uncle Hiram.
"But n pap had cr died" she walled.
patting the crstwhllc prodiTal pig. ~
pap had or died. An never could hev
ct no more hawE.-
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-04-22

~ had been rnrose ~
ing Into farm life possible what was making
k@ y an aversion TO OF
fHWM was widespread disposition 10
49, farmerr some people said "why. doesn't
vesigating He's the happest Independent man on
earth What DO
that time however the seriousness grown ON the public
until now It's place and
what the matter with the farmf" Perhaps government
was not wholly question certainly has
ready been Of publicity methods followed BY too
many agFieuursis II
methods ana dut q living
already acknowledged their mistake in
net giving me boys share IN the
al least small start when reaching the II
chief OF
men, Who as everybody knows Of
Pies property they might
another cause In that derises the
panonh leaving nothing them
p IN ana week out No anusementa
drawbacks farm children have
Kansas the only diversion monthly preacher
cities IL the conclusion o.
and age OF the telephone cheap
livery routes this condition be boy
Just what this snson
the love o. that
sacrifice not only their
The class o. farmer merH fortunately
and u altogether possible that viii day disappear
the other
opportunities
their families They leading o They SET
example that
reasonably would have
brought about ehans bot with farming
methods Many fanm bys and girls VIII undoubtedly
and new e coming Tho farmer Is going 70 l. than
o AnrFiaa-wiamsuorf tPa1 Grit
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-04-22

Many Churches Have Parssnagss
That Members want Occupied

tany Churches Have ParsenaEss
That Members Want Occupied.
In the preliminary letter from cez'-
tain Kew Jersey passionate desiring my
service was this sentence: I'VE would
HE to have you come 10 US as a mar
ried man. as we have a parsonage and
would like 10 have II occupied We
Will pay you $3.50 year-and 'dona-
ton"
was just p. and poor I had no
such thought in my head as marriage
yet here-at the very threshold OF my
work. was confronted by IL. much
as II IL were one OF the requirements
Of ministry Surely" said. "this
cannot be required by churches In gen
eral" and | opened a correspondence
with several other churches knew
were seeking pastors. They all raised
this chorus: I'VE want married
man" IL seemed there was but one
thing 10 do get married
II was only short time after my
irst letter that n second came urging
my attention 10 their call" Ny an
swer was decided. replied that
was a single man and likely 70 remain
50 for an indefinite period; II the
church cared TO consider me upon that
basis would 90 and do what could
for them. To make my story short
was engaged ~conditionally" until con
ference time. when IL was decided TO
retain me as a pastor for the following
year.
The committee. while expressing APP
probation Of my ministry. could not
depart without covert hint that the
church would count Il favor II I
would marry. During all the succeed
ing months OF my passionate this
thought was kept constantly before me
II made a call ! was sure 10 be re-
minded OF that empty parsonage that +,
ought 10 be occupied Success Maga.
dine
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-04-22

stay; they seem TO outline the vest as
they hang.
Round and square Jokes have been
banIshed for the moment and the v
shape reigns supreme
One conspicuous novelty is the use OF
large cut jet buttons on white and pale
colored tailor-made suits
An odd trimming on a white mara
bou turban Is cluster OF yellow velvet
peaches and green leaves
Many fancy ties are being worn just
now; bead ties and braided ties with
beaded tassels are very pretty
The new mantles. simply hung and OF
rough cloth. made In the monastic man.
ner. are dIgnifed and quietly stylish.
Embroideries grow daily more beau
tiful. They are mostly subdued In
shade. according to the coloring Of the
eighteenth century.
An exquisite hair ornament is a
wreath OF sheaves OF wheat made OF
brilliant rose gold spangies. interviewer
win iAlltc VI lAIC Nalitl.
Big. round Elton collars win prob
ably hold their own all through the
spring. They may be made Of plain
linen. or decorated with squares OF
lace SET In.
Cord belts are the latest wrinkle In
girdles- These come IN almost any
standard shade and are fastened in
front with a huge colored stone In bar
barrie design.
Most OF the coats are straight
knee-length. Many Of them are fast
ened with Jet buttons. and a black rib
bon threads through the collar and ties
in bow In front
Many women have the mistaken idea
that the present fashionable dress.
which seemed extreme at first, Is try
Ing to the figure but. truth to tell. 1t
Is exactly the reverse.
One OF the best OF the new shirt
waist styles is a perfectly plain tailor
made. OF Scotch madras In stripes or
big blocks OF color on white ground,
he color matching the suit
Plain gored skirts prevail. One OF
he new models, plainly gored. has a
'front.' panel trimmed at each side near
he bottom with three OF these big Jet
buttons. one over the other.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-04-22

Brides are coming more and more to
leave on the face veil.
Some Of the new combs have the tops
50 arranged that ribbon may be thread
ed through.
The silk manufacturers are doing
their best to bring brocades into broad
and general use.
Embroidered and braided materials
that require handwork have still the
greater popularity.
Cotton crepe is now being offered in
black as well as white. and in blue.
pale violet and pink.
Long bead necklaces Of coral or large
cut beads have come in. apparently. 10
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-04-22

Before making the white linen dress
skirt, or any material that is liable to
shrink. fold the goods carefully and
place Il IN a tub and cover with wa
ter. Let II get thoroughly wet Stretch
the clothes line as tightly as possible.
hang the goods through the center. and
pin perfectly straight on the line.
when dry LEI two persons stretch the
goods. as curtains are stretched. fold II
with the wrong side Of the material
out and iron Il double. with the seam
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-04-22

up with oils into a thin cream, which
Is then spread upon the face. II is sai0
that this will heal the skin. fatten the
face and render it beautiful pink
color. To intensity the beauty Of the
hue. colored beads are worn round the
neck The gems to wear with glowing
cheeks are topaz. garnets. deep rubles=
and large semipreciOus beads Of a req
and yellow hue.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-04-22
OLD Way OF CURING INSANE.

Mhesi which Turned Every Tim.
the Lanasie Iasias II Moved.
The Fools Tower. Vienna, which Is
replaced By q more modern building.
vas remarkable Tor It's extraordinary
collection o. strange instruments and
letters used IN the treatment OF luna
ucs OF past ages In the machine I'M
ruiy maniacs were swung until they
~rre IN state OF stupefaciion. and 80
quiet; and The same idea caused the
invocation o. the wheel illustrated. A.
though. when Il Was erected In i7Ds.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-04-22

Invites congenial guests
Is not hit or miss in seating them
Pays more attention TO cooking thar
to show.
Does not think length OF menu the
sole object Of dinner giving
TactfuIIy avoids discussions and dis
sertations at table
Can rise above failures and overlook
breaks or breakage.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-04-22

Only a little heeting cloud
On the blue Of SUMMER sky,
But Il widened out and darkened Ger
As the summer day went by.
Chilly il grew. the gray old earth,
And the grieved world murmured low.
Till the ieeting cloud went on liz way
In the evenings sunset glow.
Little the word with It's cruel sting,
But Il rankles in the heart,
And my life's grown gray since that harsh
word
That has kept Us two apart
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-04-22

The papers say ssas snakes are
farmers friends said the man who
had just come to town with a load OF
hay.
swell. you now--hic-thcrc's times
whea farmcr-hic- don't want to see
his friends hic." said the other who
was about to start for home with a
load OF rye.--Yonkers Statesman.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-04-22

The old-fashioned woman looked well
to the ways OF her household. she was
not particularly ambitious for a career
or a calling. She did not know that
she was downtrodden. or realize her
ignominious servltude 70 false as
sumption OF superiority on the part OF
the unfair sex. She found the homage
ana chivairy OF mankind delightful.
ems took It at Its face value. Nor did