davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-07-14
Near it, Final STAGE.

Mr.. Dorkins-'Maria, think l can
make this dining table last q while
longer by replacing q few Of the top
boards with new ones" Mrs. Dor
kins-"Well, 80 ahead and patch the
top Of the old thing up II you think
you can. but I want you to understand
that it's on its last legs" ~
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-07-14
Wherein Money Has Value.

Strictly speaking, money is neither
good nor Ill. 1t is force like water,
or wind, or electricity, and in itself
Is, therefore, without moral quantity.
1t Is force, made good or bad by its
use.-Hillis.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-07-14
First Need for Humanity.

Without tolerance, sympathy, and
observation-disclosures there can be neither
historical equity nor common, every
day justice and fairness, and until we
get these Indispensable requisites we.
are surely in no position to sit in
judgment on our fellow.m en.-Balti-
more Sun.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-07-14
v. {. COREY
OPTIMISTIC

New York, July 13-Special.-Wil-
liam c. Corey, president of the United
States Steel corporation, arrived yes
terday on the steamship Kro1prinzes.
sin Cecilie of the North German Lloyd
line. He expressed the opinion that
the present year would be a prosper
GUS one, and pronounced his attitude
one of conservative optimism"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-07-14

Smith was a fine-looking man. He
was hatchetfaced and beetle-browed
and gimlet-eyed and lantern-jawed and,
apple-cheeked, with mutton-chop whis-
kers and . square chin.-Life. ..-
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-07-14
ROOSEVELT IN GEORGIA.

: Rome, Ca, July 13.-Former
; President Roosevelt has accept.
= ed an invitation to be the guest
: of the Berry school for noun
: tain boys here on Oct Z. The
. colonel will 60 from here to At.
lanta where he is to be the guest
of the Uncle Remus memorial
association on the following day. :
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-07-14

Time Lost Through illness.
For every person who dies in a year,
there are two people constantly i'll.
Each person loses, on an average, 10
days a year by illness.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-07-14
FIGHT PICTURES IN N. Y.

. New York, July 13.-Moving
: pictures Of the Jeffries-Johnson
, "fistcuff" at Reno may be exhib-
> tied in this city without viola
> ton of the law. is the opinion of
, the corporation counsel, whose
, ruling was requested by Mayor
, Gaynor.
:. :. :. :. :. = :. !. :. :. :. ). :.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-12-15
Mems Holiday EOo
Neckwear, Special wv

Ties that are an exact duplicate of those shown
in the exclusive haberdashery shops at 75c and
$780, made of best imported and domestic silks
in the popular French and reversible four-in-
hands and wide open end squares The color
ings and patterns are the latest Eno
A snap at, each NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. JUL
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-01-05
n, 4 Io'S, g. 2@'.A.'55Starl
Schedule tie Effect
JTNE 20, 1905


Leasr 1920 a m. Tor Roanoke
o-sorl, o1 al rci,ts O. t5e Sh.n
.s,oh 5i,is.,r pullman e,espa.
-, 49,. r,oua-
own p,lI,o,r parror car ROANOKE
Norfolk.
$3.50 o m tor Roanoke Rich
ecDi No'ioiL Pullmea sieeD
'N ~ N". 20 ''o"N"@' "'0
'a N' To NOT Ok
e" p M '"r ',OauoA'' H!i''
tac Mediate stauaa-
~. ur.8.dOsa valley pniiaGelr
o. Ntp work.. sleeper TO Thi ade b
hia and New YORK t-.s car Car
,uc Roanoke.
rs .. IN. for Eoa-oke '1n".
IT3 L..auMpHd. NaiioiN I..
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-01-05
JUST IN TIME.
The Squire Wasn't Actually Nigh, but
HIe Was a Little Close.

rio Was a Little Close.
They were discussing the salient
traits of old Squire Gregson's charac.
ter, the funeral being q thing of the
past. Some way or mother, between
his goin an the buryin', nobody felt
free to speak," Abel Nutting had said
as an introduction to his remarks. 1T
seemed more'n likely he'd come to
again an call us 10 account, same as
usual"
Gle was free TO give TO phylanthropy
en- the church." said Barton Sedgwick
when his turn came. but in the fam.
ly circle ] called him kind o. close. |
won't 20 so furs to say he was actu'l-
~ nigh, but he certnly was kind o.
close"
"As howY' inquired three voices in
unison. They all had plenty of in
stances OF the old squirc's ''clos ancss.
but 1t was Barton's privilege 10 speak
FIRST. he being a cousin once removed.
We'll, | was there 70 a Sunday din.
ner with him last December" srd
Barton slowly. He invited Sally Az
me, same as always, once a year.
We'll. Sally I'd one o. those stny
colds that mae you feel worse'n T
you had piieumony. an she vowed she
wouldn't 90. She said she couldn't
taste anything anyway. an the mere
thoughts o. his cold pork an boiled
potatoes went against her But she
wanted ] should go foe policy. same as
Ril us relations went an ] did.
well, when ! cot there an told
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-01-05

'Iru know woman was once the
I0.I NJ mn family" She said.
ESQ need ~ speak of chat in Ue
J1s funen replied 1rr husband meek
.TUnt..IU Ledger.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-03
Write for Our Listinss

Our Mr.. John y. Dew ig a former banker.
And the business OF this office In looked after
With a bankers care for detail ana sxactnssg.
WE CAN GUARANTEE YOU sEVEN PEE
CENT NET DIN YOUR SAVINGS AND give
YOU SECURITY which Is ABSOLUTELY
SAFE. Write about this. IT MAY MEAN
o
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-03

and asked me If l thought they ought to
marry. l always say. Don't marry un-
less you can't keep from it. a MARI age
for convenience is a tragedy. Don't marry
a woman because she is beautiful-that
will be gone in twenty-five years. A
mighty good way to choose a wife is by
knowing her mother. If she has a mother
who is a good housekeeper and a Chris
tian woman, then the daughter will make
you a good wife, too.
You know, when a man and woman
join their hands before an altar to be
married they promise to take each other
for better or for worse. Well, anybody
would take a husband for better-the great
question is, will you take him for worse
stand by him through Ill fortune as you
would through good?
Il believe that men and women should
marry young. When they are older their
habits and manners are fixed and hard
to change; the manner Of young people
are pliable and adjust Themselves much
easier. It's easier to change a mans heart
than it is to change his manners-and
when you marry him you have to live with
both.
mo man should marry a woman when
by so doing he would demand sacrifices
from her. That might take from us some
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-03

burro with four feet outspread, literally
slipping into Jarbidge, the very newest gold
camp in all the golden west.
stands for "The Devil"
Jarbr.dge is the Indian name for the devll.
Whether because the first unfortunate reds
had a devil Ola time getting in, another
devil Of a time getting out, L know not,
But the prospectors who are here tell me
that you simply cam get an Indian guide
TO cross Jarbridge creek to this very day.
So far as l can see 1t presents no evil mien.
There's trout in II. 1t flashes in the sun
light, blue and white and gold; and muir
murs all through the velvet blackness OF
the night, just like any other creek, But
the Indians persist that JaTbridge Is the
abode Of the devil; that he has resided
here for thousands OF years and that, TO
fool the Indians, he has taken the shape
OF a grizzly; an enormous grey bear with
tracks eighteen inches long. The Indians
say that the tracks may be seen in the
snow any day; when the winter Is long and
cold; when the evil one is hungry; that he
hides behind the rocks and trees and pos
sesses the power to appear and disappear
at will, thus taking poor Lo unawares. And
Lo believes It; believes Il with all his
simple. dusky heart, and resolutely stays
away from JarbTidge creek. He says, too,
that Just below the peak. where there Is
the crater of an extinct volcano, the deep
crevasse is filled with hot. black water
wherein live red-crimsOn red fish, the
devils food, when he can't lure the unsus-
pecting red men to his 'sanguined banquet
bClrd. SO far as this goldfish story is
concerned, Sol Neumann believes that, too.
Sol has been here since the country was
created, and he backs up the Indian and
his legend when the red fishes come into
the conversation. Neuman has lived here
SO long that the memory OF man runneth
not to the contrary, and he solemnly AYERS
that he has caught dozens Of those same
red fish. Certain II is that the formation
Of the crater is red rock. I, myself, have
seen that: il Is so red one thinks II could
he used for dye stuff, The Indians say
this Is the concealed blood OF their tribes
mates, slaughtered there since time began.
crystalied into rock. And so they stay
away from J~arbidge. stay away 30 dern-
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-03

heroic examples Of sacrifices-but these
sacrifices reflect no credit on those who
made them necessary. II a man has an
incuUable appetite in his blood he has no
business marrying. l have heard OF some
cases when the women who have married
men to reform them really did so-but no
man has a right to ask a woman to marry
him until he has mastered the appetite
himself.
"a man should be financially fit. They
say that two can live as cheaply as one.
Well, | don't know what your hat cost,
madam"
Here the congregation saved itself from
bursting into cheers and applause by the
exercise OF rare self-control-especially the
masculine part.
1T can't be DONE repeated the doctor,
when the whispers had died down, and no
man who is extravagant is fit to marry a
woman, ] don't care how many millions he
may have. Money is the easiest thing in
the world to lose. A father should refuse
to let his daughter marry the son of a
rich man until the aspirant had shown
his ability to work. And as for the girl
who wouldn't leave a big house for a little
house-she ought to stay in the big house
until she dies.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-03

night; reflecting the pile of yellow dust
yet clutched; still spilling from his con-
vulsing fingers. The whited skeleton, the
rotted gun, the shepherds crook and pouch
and clothing, green with the mould of
years, were found out there, the other day;
just beside the laughing brook. And near
the fingers, still curled, was the little hill
lcck of yellow dust and half brown Jumps;
with tender shoots of white-green grass
striving to make beautiful the gruesome
sight. He sought his gold; he found it,
but give us this day; our daily bread -
he forgot.
Bones Of the Shepherd Buried.
d, A. Bourne, a prospector OK Boise,
Idaho, found the skeleton, found the gold,
and a little ways off found the SCARED face
of the earth where the mad shepherd had
ha c at the rock with his Ratchet.
Bourne was alert enough to locate the
claim. Hurrying to Elko, Nevada, : he
filed his location notice and returned with
men to help him bring out the pitiful pile
of bones. They were brought over the
trail to the Bruneau river, and the miner
of Jarbridge propose erecting a shaft to
his memory, of white marble, to CLEAN in
the golden light, beside the murmurous
river when the sun is sinking behind the
hills, mid which he gave his life, a sacrifice,
one among many, to the gold god,
Genuine Treasure House.
This Bourne mine is a treasure house.
h""e stood and looked at the great Jagged
edge of the ledge, protruding from tbs
Ca. N IKE a broken. rusty sword. And
stood and looked in awe, too, for there is
gold there, tons Of it, the assayers say
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-03

itely that you can't hire one of them to
go into camp, for any purpose, at any price.
white Man is SkeDticaI.
Not so with the white men. Either they
don't believe that Devil story; are not
afraid of him-if he's Thereon they are
willing to take a chance for the sake Of
the gold; red gold that sticks out from
the broken surfaces of the s~ilicified rhyo-
lite, a soft, reddish rock that one can al
most crumble in his fingers. Surely it is
a most curious sensation, to pick up a
piece of this spongy. eruptive near-clay
and, digging at it with a penknife dis,odge
a small hslf-brown particle. watch it lie
In~Your palm, wonderingly, and then have
the smiling miner say: You can buy a
cigar with that The gold is there; there
in the most tremendous quantities. And it
will be got out, to be minted into shining
pieces of eight for every train that
comes into Twin Fails has a small regi-
ment OF men all bound for the mines"
Forgotten are the irrigation laterals; for
gotten are the town lots; forgotten are the
orchard tracts, and, although the smiling
land yet lies here, beautiful to the eye,
with its mottle of green alfalfa fields and
golden grain stubble, no one has time to
wish for nor admire. ITO the mines,' one
hears on every hand. And for the last
week the quarter-million dollar hotels of
Twin Falls have been putting two men in
a room and grudgingly allowing strangers
a cot in the halls.
Lost Mines in the Hills.
The Indians say there are two lost mines
in the hills. The legend is that a long,
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-03

OF distance to those hard, sharp hills,
crevassed and shattered by the hammer
strokes of that great CONFUSION which
built them and put them there. Hills of
Gold! And the sun went away; the aure-
ate glow Of the early evening, bursting out
OF the west like a flame, with the purple
blackness of the mountains heights high
noon stealing on apace. Hills of Gold!
And murmuring, I creDt into the sleeping
bag, wearied with the days hard ride.
The stars above me winked their myriad
golden eyes; a nearby brook babbled glee-
fully, the chill of night was about me. but
l slept-and dreamed of the shepherd.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-03

long while ago a sheep herder, grazing hi
flocks on the mountain-side's tender green
grass in the late fall-the spring time Of
the Jarbridge-found an out-cropping and,
using his frying pan for a sluice. his
Ratchet for a hammer, washed and pounded
out the ore; ore that left enough of gold
in the bottom OF his greasy utensil to more
than pay his wages for a month. Desert
ing his sheep he eagerly fell to work on
the ledge whose grass roots outcroppings
yielded such fabulous returns. Frenzied
by the lure OF the yellow metal, which the
waters OF the creek left in his frying pan
after each amateur slulcing, he forgot his
provisions. Forgot that he was consuming
them every day; forgot until II was too
late to replenish his slender store. Then
he starved to death. Out there, on the
peak, with the yellow stars above him.
winking their vermilion way through the
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-03
JARBRIDCE MINES OF COLD
New Region of Wealth from Grass
Roots to China.
DEVIL TO INDIAN, GOD TO WHITE
Twin Falls the Base for the Rush
that Has Set Into the Noun
tains for the BO-
mama Ore.
BY N FOWLER,

Special Commissioner or The Bee.
ON THE JARBRIDGE TRAIL Cvia Twin
Falls, Idaho). March 29.-(Special Core
]spondence of The Bee)-This j%ourneying to
Jarbridge is not what it's cracked up to be;
it's hard work, that's what 1t is.
You leave the Union Pacific at Minidoka,
in the middle of southern Idaho, the fairest
and the sun ever shone on. At Twin Falls,
the stage to Rim Rock and thence by pack
train through mountain scenery; rugged,
wild, of u~nequalled grandeur. Jarbridge
mountain is 1850 feet high; almost the
height OF Mount Rainier. the ~loftiest peak
Of the continent. At Jack Hole, a canyon
1900 deep, with walls sheer and precipitous
as the canyon of the Snake, the road stops.
1t comes to an abrupt end and from there
on one must depend upon the sure-footed
pack mule that carries himself and burden.
Scrambling down the hill you go, the
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-03

more than $27,OOO, 900, if the values hold out
on what is I'm sight alone. This great.
ragged rock, like the back Of a lean hog,
lifting its nose to the sun, is 500 feet long
and hangs above you, a sword of Damocles,
for such 1t proved to the lonely shepherd
who first found 1t. A little ways off II
comes to the surface again. and there is
another mine, they tell me, just as rich,
Lost indian Mine.
There is another lost mine, the Indians
say. DR., West Of Elko says that whatever
may be the truth OF the devil story, their
lost Indian mine is no dream. Five years
ago, the doctor says, al Indian whose
broken leg he had set brought to him, in
payment, a sack OF gold bearing ore. This
ore, says DIT. West, milled 5000 to the ton.
The Indian had fifty pounds OF it in his
sack and for it DIT. West was paid S1OO.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-03
WHEN IT'S TIME TO MARRY
Remarks of a Preacher on m Sinh.
ject of Great Human
interest.

n hahsas city preacher with %. D. an
neNeu TO MS name convinced himself that
wna' ne knows about marriage and married
~ was worth telling to a congregation
that. keyed by an advance anronnoa'
n.o pushed the Standing Room
Only" sign out into the vss,,h,,,a
Young people" said the doctor %
divinity, often have to come IN me
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-03
III Bushels Of Wheat
--paid fOr--tO the Acre

YOU GET RICH IN IDAHO because
the soil is rich in the constituents OF fer
tility.
Five acres of Idaho fruit land better
than equal a job that pays $1,75O.OO per
year.
One acre OF Idaho fruit land yields
more income, when properly cared for,
THAN A TEN THOUSAND DOLLAR GOV
ERNMENT BOND. p
Mr.. H. e. Powers, or our firm is A
FORMER OMAHA man and KNOWS THE
MIDDLE WEST like a book. He spent
MORE THAN A QUARTER CENTURY ON
AN ILLINOIS farm and HE KNOWS
WHAT HE is TALKING ABOUT. Wheat
land in the East yields not more than an
average of 20 bushels to the acre; WHEAT
LAND IN IDAHO GIVES A UNIFORM
YIELD OF FIFTY BUSHELS TO THE
ACRE.
YOU CAN DOUBLE YOUR INCOME IN IDAHO
Colorado fruit growers who have had
much experience, say that there is no bej-
ter fruit land on earth than here In Idaho.
We have in our office as many as
TEN THOUSAND ACRES OF THIS BEST
LAND listed. We have CITY PROPERTY
FOR INVESTMENT; which will double
your money and do it easily. YOU CAN'T
TOUCH ANYTHING IN IDAHO THAT
WON'T MAKE rot MONEY.
YOU CAN DOUBLE YOUR INCOME
because we will nav you SEVEN Il
CENT NET, ON YOUR SAVINGS.
Write us a letter. We will send Idaho
TO you. We will send you a booklet; one
of the most beautiful ever published; send
it to you free of cost; ITS ILLUSTRA-
TIONs ARE FIT TO FRAME. ITS FREE.
SEND TODAY.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-01-28

wholly discredit it the Chattanooga
convention would be sufficient. There
has not been an hour since the GOV
ernor of Tennessee obtained his first
nomination by violence and fraud and
force that a majority of the Democrats
of this State preferred the convention
to the primary for the selection of the
party standard bearers.
The convention must go. IL mas
outliyed its usefulness. The people
demand the right to be heard in the
selection Of party candidates and they
are not going to be denied this priv
ilege because of strained construction
and warped and biased applications OF
so-called constitutional questions. The
Supreme Court will doubtless find In
the methods of the chattanooga con-
vention greater menace to the rights
of free people" than the legal hire
lings of the Democratic machine dis
covered in the mandatory primary law.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-01-28
WV PRICES ARE HIGH.

That it is possible to have too much
of a good thing is manifest In the
general complaint over the high prices
of the necessaries of life. Fifteen
years ago complaint was just as gen
eral that prices were too low and our
political economists we're eagerly seek
ing TO devise some scheme or originate
some legislation that would result In
higher price level. The stagnation
in business, the poverty and distress
which we're everywhere in evidence In
the industrial centers; the dissatisiac-
ton with farm life, which was mani
tested in the continuous stream OF
people going from the country to the
city-all we're accounted for upon the
single hypothesis Of low prices
There is no doubt that higher prices
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-01-28
BISHOP eAlLoR AND LAW.

In an interview at Memphis Blshop
GaiIor is quoted as saying: i DO not
tbinl, that State should pass law
that is obnoxious to the residents OF
CITY and then expect the city TO en-
force it," If correctly quoted Blsh-
on Gailor has taken his stand on oah-
oerous ground. The plain inference
is that officials ought not to make an
effort to enforce laws where public
sentiment does not approve the law.
Followed to it's logical conclusion ana
the eminent Bishops proposition IS
that law enforcement should depend
upon the sentiment of the community
where the statute may be violated.
It is possible that Bishop Gailor ala
not realize the full significance OF his
language or he would not have USED
Il He is also given credit for this
axnression For a State government
TO impose upon a city government tne
enforcement of law under such cir
cumstances is putting the city ot1clals
in an unjustiiable and embarrasf
position." The state enacts criminal
laws and expects the local officials TO
enforce them. Would the Bishop have
the sheriff of a county poll the people
of his county as to their sentiment
with reference to murder and larceny,
or gambling before he tried TO en-
force the law against those offenses?
It is highly probable that a major
ity of the people in the community IN
which Quinten Rankin was murdered
svmpathized with the deed. 1t would
hardly be argued that for this reason
the local officials should have refused
their aid to the State in its EFFORTS 10
execute the law and punish crime.
Not infrequently majority OF the peo-
ME of a community outrage the law
through mob violence, but that fact
would not justify the officials in a re-
fusal to aid in detecting and punish
ing the crime.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-01-28

would be an act of injustice to the
retailers. There would be little ex-
cuse for boycott in this section.
Maury county is great meat produc-
ing section and it is idle to deny that
the farmers have been the chief bene-
ficiaries of the high prices OF that
article. When the farmers are pros
porous, in a strictly agricultural sec
ton like this almost every one shares
in their prosperity. The retail deal
ers are not responsible for the high
prices. They are paying nearly three
times as much for hogs as they did in
1897 and they must sell to the con-
sumer proportionately higher. The
boycott may temporarily check the
prevailing high prices, but the only
adequate remedy must come from an
increased supply.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-01-28
CHANCELLOR eEARDEN.

That Judge Walter S. Bearden, OF
the Chancery Court will again be
candidate for reelection without the
prospect of opposition will be grail
flying intelligence to his numerous
friends all over the division. Judge
Bearden has been on the equity bench
a long time and has demonstrated his
superior qualifications for the office
Always courteous, agreeable, Ches"
terfeld in manner he is. nevertheless
firm, unbenG.ng and thoroughly Inn
partial as a Judge. His record has
been a remarkable one. Comparative
" few cases decided by him have been
reversed by the Supreme Court for
Judge Bearden never decides a ques-
ton until after he has given 1t the
consideration and investigation that
it demands. He is deserving the con-
fidence and esteem Of the people and
merits the endorsement which they
will give him at the next election.