davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-03-03

There Is even a persistent Paris rn-
NOR OF r. Che King Of The Gaia
combs" In the version used By Gas
ton Lsroux be Is chief OF a disciplined
army or foreigners. eonnterfeiters. bur
glars and abducsors Tor ransom. X
taeking only the very rich and opsrat-
ing wilhcut scandal IN the quarter
OF the Pantheon where superposed gal-
lerles exist below the Level o. the Me-
tro. the King Of the cataeombs has a
secret chamber Surrounding Il. IN 3
circle. are the headquarters Of each OF
his sections. watched and overheard BIZ
r. c. when he plesses. through a
circle Of peep-holes.
This vast conspiracy. which utflizeA
equally young men Of good society as
Indicators. clerks OF public services
as spies. physicians 10 give false Ger
tihcates and bands Of Apaches 10 mud
die elsws OF expert burglary. has ex-
perts 70 work Ifs counterfeitirg press
es. execute It's forgerlss and frauds on
Insurance. companies
The work Is done IN Aels1re44 impln-
ity 100 feet beneath Paris Electric
lighting. steam heat. scientific venri-
lating. vast underground kitchens,
heavy carpets and hangings. luxnri-
Gus furniture in sleeplng-rooms and
ciusrooms makes this realm o. r
~ seem like pipe dream romance But
the police know lis existence and are
poweriess. The earac0mbs are Snaze.
a labyrinth. tangled with masonry and
eave-lnss
srbrsrranean Paris, II Is a wonder
III place. ccnreaiing mysteries. honest
and dishonest. equally snticing to the
Imagination. Il has been long known.
long forgotten. Il has enloyed long
lmpunisy- Bat nov that the 3ietropok
tan Underground Railway IS throwing
Is branches. literally. Under the entire /
,apital. the supporting surfaces that /
we're 5usE str1ng enough are being /
xsakened tew streets have caved (
IL. There VII BE- more You VII hear /
ots more or SubteTrarean Paris.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-03-03

fs~f 4 Aee..t,.- .@~ee a. rasses
-. 1870, 4. i,.,,.sr,,s ~ ~,
.-.f,.s ~, 60 80 v,arr sso..s
Il -.,,.. - te.s rss,,,i.,e q sasa
~, 49, t.ei.s -. ar~rs-e III.
49, - 49, "a slnre rssaent.asy
49,. ..e-~-.ss 1870 tssa - 1,vs
-. &. /, 1900. 49, ,t..s 80 hois
~, ,,',,,,@.e i..s :. n4te more sas
y I, 49, ~ ~. :. -wer. ~ f. ~ea.
,.,s., ~. $3.50 fsr,o matt rast -.
.n.r. ~. .r.,. ~ ere.,.r essl,itv .ns
.-..,,~ r-..,,,,..ior vi onis u,nss t~o
s.,se.,. - ro-, -vo,s ,wh.r~ onir ona
800, ,~.,v nor. but 80 fsrsa-r
49,, k,es .rosvh i,ye ,.ork 81 ~
ss.,.,., nr.,.~ - ,rcs,,nflv sns,,,,s
-, or1v ,hn swo bnshels Al corn but
- ~.e,.n ~rrr nYants 49,. hlaA.s
.e-tk~ 80 an resnrnlpx uroat n
,-s,.., vrewfh ana uro.suetson and a.
scr,v.,srs nroas a nsnyre AZ ~.
nrnSs,,r, 49, tnereassnr ara masnfaln.
- 49, sev,f,tsx ~ are lana ha ewlts.
-. r-r,n-m .o,ns nntnnwn f,,s.re
~esn. az FERTILIZER aupoiv 4 siaeos.
ersd a. asxeioysd Il wiii become An
.l.ol.se peceeaifv Tor every farmer 10
--,r.se. Alverageed farmlnr a order
- ..cgrs ne.,dsd .unnilsa for fertsl,r.
-.
81 ,he average farm 70 hold that
s,-.-ete.a sar,utnr g. bx far fhe hess
r,sfhod Of aeeurinx he greatest pe,.
-..re,t re.nrns from the land The
rrow,nr a. the plaut CROPS ana the
brs~sinr and keeping Of iise STOCK a.
.o.na tind or several kinds are meapu
~ nrodneinr highly rnarketahIs roosa
,n5 - the same time Of manufaesur.
~. ti~t v~sas FERTILIZERS ~ hon.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-03-03
woar ~roon MANS INCOMES. :



AAM@MMn Discoveries rrapslze Well
sar ne et4A NitAsns Capital
Aeeefai1s e ne fafseHt s.efiea
frem Aiass@. oF 14n dslnEs ~
grs4f premise a4fs peea StHn'N ia tAe
inneke equn southeast 81 Ne4Fen
aoana. na4 thsFe = ssasl@l sisz-
peAs e ~ re ssan SAYS tAe se4i-
- Pos -in.eii This Is tAe f1srd
season = pscs9er',nE in tAai region.
and each REPORT received tells pf rieh
strikes rlads p enc shallow aiggings.
~hirh giee i It's Characteristic o. poor
MAS camp
N'hAt has alade Al4ska and tAs Brit
ish Yukoa Is lAs Poor MAS dissinss
The original prospectors had none Of
then money enough % bay machinery
or to transport i INTO the country Of
magnificent diszaaees and no sranspor-
tatioa faeilRies AeiiAer would eApt
Isl have been saiis,ea during he pres
eat generation IN development work
on minss In Alaska had i not been
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-03-03

Al s.so p m. recently. the corner Of
tAs rue DamremonE and the rue De
T0urlaque. Paris. sank into the ground
Pedestrians saw = man and woman
disappear. The man. twenty fest
down. buried 10 the hips IN falling
dirt. heard the woman crying. Mon
slear. an the mother OF a family.
sara met
The hole enlarged Tons OF debris
poured in Two policemen. let down
with ropes. dlsengaged the man Bat
the woman had disa ppeared
The hole was fifteen feet long. twelve
feet wide and thirsy feet deep. Pc
Ice and troops made 3 eordons FIRE
men evagDASSd the adjoining houses.
At : depth Of los feet they found the
bodx Of Nine. Cherzl ser-on the floor
OF gallery Of the ancient catacombs.
FAey blame the recent heavy rains.
uaasrn mining the surface. because. the
next day. q spot ten feet square IN the
quadrangle Of the old Louvre Palace,
sank knee-deep with crowd o. tour
fs-z
Next rwo days later q part o. the
Place CT the PaI4ls Royal went doEn
three feet In the midst o. pedestrian
traflc- u neither case had he Net
rorilitan background Railway any
thing 70 DO with the caTelns
At this hour the PARIS under-reaiEn
shelters Incredible enterprise store
houses o. criminal bands vast mnsh-
rcem plzn ztIous q honest under
grcu11 farmers stored bones o. gsner-
atoms Of Parisians, and luxurious So
rref refugees o. rich families
II IS tha whole story o. Ole Paris
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-03-03


Now ana thea one hears lneredibic
stories - persons. ctherEfse nppar.
ently irteiliesrs and clearly. solns
round Tor uonihN and even ysssa.
with their nouths fnil o. gsrsn-laden.
aching. dscaying ieeih
These persons uiii give the most
ridiculous reasons gas thalr u1sss7nlr
fclly They are TOO busy. 81 they have
an Insane dread 81 the dentist or some
such nonsense. Ia sae VERY poor and
very ignorant all this mag he uaasr
stood ard forgiven but IN other
classes e Is napardouahie. Luckily
their member Is small. ard their pan
ishment Is sure
Very few OF those who ara children
to-day VII he able 70 say By and BY
that they suffer On account OF neglect
OF their teeth in youth. but many
adults can honestly say 50 nov The
science Of dentistry and the mechanics
By means o. which that science Is
applied have made enormous strides Of
late. and win undoubtedly continue 70
advance in the future
The modern germ theory Of disease
as applied 10 the mouth and trefh has
brought about 50 much exact knowi-
edge Of prevention and cure that coon
a decayed tooth should Be a disgrace
TO any civilized man.
II f. universally accepted that q
clsan surface does not decay All de-
cay IS caused b. germs. and The germs
cannot multiply and work svif unless
particles Of food are left on. Under
or between the teeth When these
particles are 50 left they FIRST becoms
soffened By the saliva. and then afford
Judgment for certain germs which ex-
cite an acid fermentation. The acid
30 formed attacks the enamel Of the
teeth. and this is finally perforated
Now the door Is opened FOR the
germs Of decay to enter. 10 this min
ute opening in the enamel they find
sheltered spot where they can Increase.
and By their action cause the destruc.
ton Of the vulnerable denfine.
This whole process Of the formation
IF the destructive acid may take place
within a single day. II the toilet Of
he mouth is neglected
Seeing how easy Il is for this do
structive work TO be started. one
should make trips to the dentist very
regularly, that damage already done
nay be repaired. and that the deposits
shich settle on the teeth I'm the form
VI tartar may be cleaned away. This
artar does serious damage as long as
( Is allowed to stay. and Il cannot
. removed by any home treatment.--
voufh's Companion.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-03-03

The Paris OF the zniddle ages was quar-
RED underground FOR the stone built
above ground In the days Of Joan OF
Arc there was already a suaferrAnean
labyrinth under halE Paris, already a
mystery. where Szfanallcst Hardy de
Passavanf and the Duke or Burgundy
met the heads OF the trades unions
Fantastic streets. their smooth stone
ceilings forty feet beneath the surface.
empsled into vast dark balls. turned.
lntersected. without plan. according 70
the quality Of the stone Galleries dat
ing from GalioR0man times had b.
come forgotten IN Gothic times-as
tourists know who have STAYED AZ a
certain pension near the Pantheon.
The known extent Of this under
ground world is astonishing Up 10
the twelfth century the palaces.
churches. public and larger private
buildings we're constructed from cata-
combs quarrfed under 1900 acres OF
the present surface In the three well
known groups-under the Gobelins.
-@A4A&N& -~AE A<c4~&A A4AAthTAa @-4N4% va -@AI
other side. the whole Troeadero quar-
ter
How . Il that this underworld does
not eaxe IN oftener2 The weaker sur
faces have ALREADY cavsd IN In par
tieular. around the rear 1774. the cave
ms. following prolonged rains and
much new building. became 50 numez-
Gus as 70 alarm the population Al
the moment when commission was
examining house n the Rue dem
fer went down entire twenty eight
yards below the surface-inro an abyss.
Draylcads Of boxed goods enter Ger
tain Monmartre eoartyards IN plain
disappear No search
could ind them They gave gone down
concealed elevators 10 primitive Tx
lie railway that runs through some old
quarry gallery. STe blocks. ten biocks
to another part OF Paris Some honest
merchant HOSTS them ~
and mlngiss tAem with other goods.
al ready for shipment
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-03-03
Wild HoRsz N EEw YORK


Roaming the woods Fast Of city
Hall and FrIshfenins Residents,
Driven Wild By cold and hunger. a
black bobtaiIed ownerless horse has
been running in Burdens woods In the
Ravenswood part Of Long Island City
and residents have asked the police to
capture IT.
No one knows where the animal
came from and its presence was IN
known until about two weeks ago. the
New York Sun says. Those who know
something about horssHesh say the
animal Is a thoroughbred and when
out on foray # clears fence with
the ease Of born and trained cross
country hunter
Telling about the horse. one woman
informed the police that # chased
her around the yard and tore her
waist from her back with It's teeth
Another woman says II vauIted the
fence into her yard. ripped her wash
from the line and kicked over the out
buildings. On another occasion It bolt
ed into the stall Of q hard-working
horse and, kicking the rightful occu-
pant out OF the place, proceeded to eat
everything in sight IL is further re-
lated that It attacked feed wagon
on Vernon avenue and got away with
two bags Of oats.
Equipped With a pssh line Police
man George Morrison. OF the Hunters
Point station house. who has Duncb~d
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-03-03

poor Place for the Man Who
Doe=n'f want 90 work

a Poor Place for the Man Who
Doesn't want 90 Work.
Switzerland is not a place for
tran1Ds. because the man out Of en-
ployment and who makes no effort 70
mad work Is not tolerated for mo
ment ia that country. The district
authorities viii secure him job at
hard labor and little pay. and such an
offer can be refused only under the
penalty Of going to a penal work
house These Institutions are under
military discipline. the work severe.
the wages a penny or threepence per
day. and release Ia granted only upon
the advice Of those In charge No diff
hcuIfy is experienced in determining
between beggars and unemployed. be-
cause all legitimate laborers have pa
pers given them BY the district in
which they live containing informa-
fion concerning the position they have
held
In every part OF Switzerland are es
sabIished relief I'm kind stations for
the exclusive use OF respectable unem-
pioyed. Only those ara admitted who
have had regular work during the pre-
vlous three months and have been out
OF employment for at least five days.
These men must be on the lookout for
work and accept any situation that is
offered. because che chronic loafer Is
soon dstected by the police and his
papers are marked so that he can
never again seek refuge in station"
Exchange.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-03-03

In Europe. where land values com.
p,a intensive farming. 800 bushels OF
poSstoes to the acre IL Tho average
In 10Y United states the average La
less than 30. Our farmers have much
TO learn. The trouble with US Ia that
our farms are too big. As many dol
lars can be taken from 20 acres prop.
eriy cultivated as from 100 poorly
cropped.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-03-03

When cows are allowed a reasonable
amount of exercise healthier ana
stronger calves are usually obtalned
Success I'm dairying demands thai
a man breed and develop hls own oows
as far as possible. and buy. N he
must. wisely.
No man can develop a COW into
high producer unless that cow haa ar
Inherited quality Of development Is
start with.
There is q certain class Of s.srx
farmers who refuse TO nlt down ~
figure. through fear that Il win upsss
q few Of their pet theories
Common sense is better than sha
best dairy instruction OF the dav ma
IL clearly shows lack OF cognu,,.,
sense When dairyman discardx All
recent Investigations.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-03-03
BUExcs AxREs
A CITY VITA All the Fsnish OF
Paris or Derlia-

A city wffh All the FfnfsA OF
paris OK Derlia-
zuenos Aizes. the capital q he AZ
ee1tine Repatlc Is in some respee-s
the most opoiiLan city in the
world. 10 iznperanr European nation
bit has Contributed It's capital and its
people 10 the u-suTdlng Of this great
mesfcolis. 1t also has the distinction
O. b ns the sseond city q Latin pop
nl4tIcn in the Eorid. being larger than
taa larges. cities IN Italy AMI Spaln-
Trs i perhaps no city which ex-
hfhits a greater variety Of pleasing
conse 1porzry styses OF domestic archi-
lecture The city council tries 70 en-
courage beautiful building By annually
Offering Z gold medal to the architect
who Is found to have planned the most
attractive facade and By freeing from
the building tax the building thus IA
voTed.
The outward aspect Of Buenos Aires
is rather that Of a European than Of
an American capital Il has all the
finish OF Paris Of q Berlin The ab-
sence Of the irregular sky line. caused
in North American cities By the ex-
IRENE height Of some business build
5ngs as well as the fact that the
ground Of the city is quite uniformly
built apon. even IN the more outlying
regions. keeps the city from present
fng that unfinished appearance which
even our largest cities World
To-day.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-03-03

The suresi money that one can make
IN handling cattle = 20 sart @itn
drove o. Steer calves and grow them
10 feed lot age and size. and u mar.
ket conditions are then right 20 nnish
before selling Whether o. not ne
finishing Is done. the gain made y
crossing l. a sure gain. and fhe maker
q Il enn not lose he ~ho sianss
70 lose Or make il ~ Who buys near
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-03-03

cows in the West. accompanied By John
Kelly. Of the Bergh Society. spent all
Wednesday trying TO laszoo the ami
NAL The woods where the animal
roves are about mile in length and
half mile wide. Morrison and Kelly
got back on Wednesday night empty
handed.
II is proposed TO get detail Of cow
cops together and have roundup to
capture the animal
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-03-03

When Mr.. d.. known to be mfseri,
but not believed 10 be miser. was
approached deIicateIy for a confribu-
ton 10 the organ fund. be shook hls
head courteousIy, but with an air Of
fnslity.
Charity he said. IS pleasure one
must do without
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-03-03

Leading Man-Dariing. since your
rich aunt cut you on IN her will II you
marry an actor will not be 80 selfish
as 70 press you TO keep our engage
ment.
Society Bud-But. Harold dear. ws
can easily get over that You know
al the critics say that you are not an
actor Baltimore American.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-03-03

IAttls Aargie's father had a bald
spot while kissing aim at bedtime
one evening she said:
~stoop down. papa. want to kiss
you on the head where the Iiaing
nhowa.v
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-03-03

First Young wife--Do you nnd n
more economical. dear. to do your own
cooking7
Second Young Wifc-Oh, certainly
Wy husband doesn't eat half so much
~ Ia did.--Iondon Punch.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-03-03

How duh o story sounds sfter
you have heard iti Your actions are
that tiresoms 10 those who have
known you q long time.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-03-03

suction pump viii have no difnculty
IN drawing eater to a height Of 90
feet. but II you can gain four feet by
setting the pump IN a pit 20 much tho
better. - Farm and Home.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-03-03

A eorvespoaasnt asss ho4 - eaa
lamp naiaE irom saII . ia a.ep
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-03-03

Many woman who is gentle with
sthar people is rough With her hus-
band
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-03-03

How little girl loves 70 say to
little boy, ION. you are going to csteM
lfl~
Arizona republican., 1910-07-23

It is with regret that we have to note the many signs of democratic in- harmony in the territory The Phoe- nix Democrat lambasts Chairman Dill lon for subserviency to corporations" and the Daily Globe of the Gila me- tropolis jumps the Hon. Mark Smith, "all spraddled out" for the same req son. The Globe is astonished that the Hon. Mark should have the te- merity to aspire to the United States senate while he has the corporation" brand all over him. The Globe is of the opinion that the Hon. George Washington Peter Hunt is the states man to whom the democracy must turn for salvation. The Hon. George Washington Peter Hunt has served with distinction in several legislatures as a member from Gila, and is said to cherish an ambition to be the first governor of the state of Arizona
Arizona republican., 1910-07-23

conjecture. One potent "club" in compelling the department to include the Salt River project in the benefits of the appropriation would have been found in the original contract between the association and the government, which was drawn by Judge Kibbey with precisely the end in view of protecting the association when oc- casion arose.
 The new management Of the asso- citation ought to have kept constantly in mind the fact that, whereas here tofore the interests of the govern ment and the association had been the same, the two parties to the res ervoir contract were approaching the point of diverging interests, and it behooved the association to see that its side in all negotiations was shrewdly and firmly conducted.
 It would have beeh worth a great deal to the valley if this million dol lars which now must be raised by assessments upon the ranchers could have been left in their pockets during the next two years-a great deal more, let us say, than the petty say ing that is made in officers salaries under the new regime.
Arizona republican., 1910-07-23

covering caused a sharp recovery late in the day.
 The cut in the National Lead divi- dend was ostensibly the motive for sentiment Encouragement, an incident thought scarcely adequate to explain the extreme depression in speculative sentiment and other causes were sought. The showing made by the na- tional banks in the compilation of re turns to the comptroller led to fears of a poor quarterly statement. Steel at next Tuesdays meeting of directors is cited as possible further grounds to lessen the tone of the market
 The expectation of a conflict of opinion over the allotment of copper production in an effort to settle the agreement for curtailment begot a sus- picion that there might be a sign of a stock market contest that might prove damaging to on-lookers as well as participants.
 Bonds were irregular. Sales, $1,233,- 900. United States bonds were un- changed.
Arizona republican., 1910-07-23
METALS,

New York, July 22.-Standard cop per, dull; spot. July. August. Septem- Der. october, $1160612.25. London easy; spot, e54 Ills Sd; futures, ( 55 6s 9d No arrivals; exports. 15,475 tons this month; lake, S12.62lad 12S71k; electrolytic. $12.3711 61250; casting, $1212h @12.35.
 Tin, easy; spot, $33.15633 60; July $33OOG33.6O: August. S32.37A @32S0; September. $3250G32 90; October 2.GOG32SO London, steady; spot e149 5s: futures. e150 IS Cd.
 Lead, quiet at $445 bid for New York and at s4.27hG435 for east St Louis delivery.
 Spelter, quiet at $5.5OG5.GO for New York and at $49565O5 for East St Louis delivery.
Arizona republican., 1910-07-23
The Problem of the Prisoner.

The first session of the Interna- tiOnal Prison congress to be held in this country will convene at Wash ington in October Many foreign countries will be represented. There will be addresses and discussions on criminal law and its application. lpris- on administration, the prevention of crime, the fine system, the indeter- systems in connection with prison ad- ministration. and the separation of prisoners of different ages.
 Nearly all countries are making progress in prison administration. Students of penology recognize that there is a wide field for advancement in dealing with convicts The old theory that the man in prison stripes was a thoroughly detestable person. not deserving of any consideration. has given way to the acknowledgment that no person is wholly good or wholly bad. and that every prisoner has a better side" to which appeal can be made. It is recognized that in for wrong doing. society owes it to him and to itself to make him a bet ter man if possible
 In the management of Arizona's s penitentiary it has been found that excellent results are obtained from considerate treatment of the prison CTS. When the construction of the new prison at Florence was begun. it was decided to try the experiment of rewarding the convicts for good conduct and diligent work. The pris- on stripes were removed from all, with the understanding that they would be replaced on no convict dur ing construction if he obeyed the rules in all respects. Their appre- citation of this concession was notable As an additional incentive to good be- haviOr and industry, each prisoner  had a day marked off of his term for each day of satisfactory work. These inducements resulted in ex- traordinary efficiency, and the terri tory was enabled to save a large sum in construction cost
 If this plan were carried out in connection with the great scheme Of territorial roads, it would work bene- ficially all around. It ought not to be difficult to devise a practicable method of working the inmates of the penitentiary on state highways; and if rewarded with the removal of the prison stripes and with a bonus in commuted time for good work, the prisoners would soon make a fine showing in road construction.
Arizona republican., 1910-07-23

A valued friend of The Republican tells us that he hopes to see some thing about the ''recalP' in Arizona s constitution. He wants the constitu- ton to prohibit the "recalr' of punk actors and actorines after every turn on the stage We advise him to con- suit the many reformers who are writing constitutions.
Arizona republican., 1910-07-23
GAYLE AND SHEEP.

Chicago. July 22.-Cattle-Market steady; receipts, 25.000; beeves, $5.00@ $40; Texas steers, $3.6O@5.70; west ern steers, $5OO@6SO; stockers and feeders, $4.156G.4O; cows and heifers, s2.65G665; calves. $4.75@S.75.
 Sheep-Market steady; receipts, 12,- 900; native, $26O@425: western, $2.50 G425; yearlings. $4.10@5.50; lambs. native, $45O674O; western, S4.5O@7.50.
Arizona republican., 1910-07-23
STOCKS.

Amalgamated. CO.'S; Smelling. 65%; AtchisOn, 97s St. Paul. 121h; New York Central, 111A; Pennsylvania, ETA; Reading. 13S; Southern Pacific, 1l05s; Union Pacific, 15S5s; steel, 67A; Steel pfd., 11412. Silver, 5412c.