davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-31
ABEL JOHN WANTS FRANCHISE.

Especial to The Herald-Republican.)
Iehi March 30.-Abel John Evans of
Lehi has applied to the city council for a
transfer TO him of the Jesse knight fran
chise for an interurban road. Mr.. Knight
who has rellnquished all applications for
a franchise, is not interested in this.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-31
LITTLE GIRL DIES.

Especial to The Herald-Republican.)
Ephraim, March 90.-Bernice, the 7-year-
old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward
Luke. died at their home in Junction last
evening. The funeral services will be held
founorrOW
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-31
NEW POSTMASTERS ARE
NAMED FOR IDAHO CITIES

Washington, March 9.-The rolloWlng
Idaho postmasters have been appointed:
Albany Falls, Bonner county, Minnie l..
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-31

If a real estate ad impresses you ia
zorably, ANSWER st: for some ads
never need to appear more than once.
New-York tribune., 1910-04-03
Hills of the Wind
Continued from page 8

horses fattened to level going This gully IS
on the divide. then we dip down into the val
ley"
This winds blamed strong Slack growled
' She blows through here like funnel"
This cut amt more'n ten feet wide. that's
why" Red explained an the sides is about
three hun're feet up. Guess this is where the
gold is-or P'raps the ghosts"
Slack shivered. and exclaimed. for the
horses had checked after the stiff climb
" Push on. ol man. I'm about sick of this dun
geonH'
Their way lay over stones which caused
their mounts to founder as they rode. They
left behind the heavier gloom of the lower hills.
and some reflected moonlight crept through the
gorge.
a hundred yards bevond the narrow cleft
was ended by an amphitheater IT was like a
colosseum. On its edge Red checked his horse
TO say:
There's two Or three openins leads from
this. guess ours is the fu'st on the eft
His words echoed back from the encircling
walls. The sound caused Slack To say.
The winds died out all of a suddent"
HIS voice was cut by a demoniac scream which
- died away in a low wailing note of anguish
Slack felt his scalp twitch. \ cold chill crept
up his back and on his forehead beads of
pcrspIration Clung cold and cldmmv. The
horses stood in trembling fright
What's that Red' NV Cod What"
The wailing note which had sunk To nothing
came again, faint. growing IN strength until at
the pitch of scream 1t was smOthered by a
roaring medley. as through huge fends fought
in the arena of the cnCircling walls
Stacks horse tcrrorstriCken, or perhaps the
man, drunk with fear drove with unconscious
hand. gallopcd OFT To the left and through the
first opening IN the rocky barrier.
Reds horse plunged and fought against the
pull OF his rider hands. Fighting they strug-
New-York tribune., 1910-04-03

gled across the amphitheater with its wailing
cries. Through another Cl,ft IN the rocks the
horse sought for escape. Struggling irving 10
check the frightened beast Red was smashed
against a Jutting rock which caught a leg and
swept hum from the saddle. where he Law
stunned by the fall
III + lay for long time crumpled up among the.
boulders. The gray light of dawn crept IN
through the CreViCcd rock and when he. opened
ms eyes wearily II dav
Half stupid the waiIing voices of the rocks
threw hIm back all the hours since he had left
the house of Peloo 'Sav. Pcloo" he NUT
tered drowsiy. I'm sick of that tune Tell
Tomato TO stop Playin' the mcloiun."
Returning consciousness told him all the.
hard, bitter facts brushed away the cobwebs
from hiS unnerved BRAIN. He looked out on the.
cold gray rocks and then the memory of his
horse, the ride up the HILL the fight for lost con
trol, the crashing fall came back in iostling
sequence. And all the time the heavy roar. the.
wailIng. vibrant note, alternated with sudden
times of quiet
Red tried To rise With a crv of pam he fell
back. One leg lay useless wrenched some
where. KS he Law helpless his mind took up the.
VIVID things of the night. pondcring ali the.
many why's and hOws. IL was a time To- think
a good chance for slow working mind To solve
problems
After long time he chuckled. then he
swore softly. " | Jus got to Law here till Slack
hikes back 10 find out why | ain comm he.
SAID 10 an unobtrtiSive rock that nestled al his
shoulder; but l got these sounds kinder
sorted out. Guess | been dumped right IN the
lnluns' ghost factory"
lie gazed long and contemplativelv at a
sharp wedge of rock. shaped that broke the.
circled wall To his left
It's the wind" he soliloouized This
DANCED holes built kinder like an organ-wuss' n
Peloo's.' Even as he spoke the wind which
New-York tribune., 1910-04-03
GAMES AND ENTERTAINMENTS

PLAYS. VAUDEVILLE Sketches. Monotogie~. ~ -
speakers, Minstrel Maternal. Jokes, ReCt1ft'u>.
Drls MuSicai roce>. EutSrtainunents. NaSe"P , '''
arge Catalog Free 1. benson. Fubr Dcpt o. Oh~''
New-York tribune., 1910-04-03
The Power of the Press
Continued from page 7

son Bill would say, and so we have permanently
adopted it, 1t is one of the simple luxuries that
many poor persons may have; 50 | viii de
scribe 1T.
First it has scenic effect. 1t IS not alone the
table it Is not alone the cake with candles; IT
must look gay, TO raise ones spirits 1t must
have fruit and flowers and candy and green
stuff or tinSel garlands. One reads IN the birth
day table not perfunctOrineSS, but an affection
ate desire to astound, to please. If you are an
honorable person in the family, like parent,
grandparent or favorite aunt, you also get
verses recited by garlanded children; new songs
are learned for you, and pieces on the piano
| remember Helma leading in the baby once,
who. in a white dress rose garlands. and many
smiles informed me in verse that her present
for me was her little heart all her little kisses,
and FIVE gingersnaps. So YOU see one does not
have to be of the plutOcracy.
New-York tribune., 1910-04-03

the Miville paper beSt-a lot OF good news IN IL
A good deal more murders than your paper, and
O course | kind of like to read the deaths.
Course they amt no relation to me; but then
| kind of like to read them. lntereStIn you
know Yes, there's lot of good news IN the
Millville papers,
Yes, up stairs, Murphy, like the eldest Fate,
watches the weaving of the destinIeS of man.
In the old DAYS and in the old house with US
she used to watch from the window of her little
ROOM There. when her work was done, and
before the nightfall, she would snatch some
comfort from the passing crowd. Her hands
idle. her mind still delving. while her lips NUT
tered the never ending argument with her past,
she would watch the motley procession 60 by.
Youth does not suspect how often, behind some
half closed shutter, an image OF Fate Is peerlng
out at them counting the years, counting the
Joys and sorrows, and looking ahead to the
end.
After we moved up on the hill there was not
much passing. and Murphy moped fearfully.
She did not like views she said there was
nothing TO see" We had taken away her web
and her shuttle and colors. Then it was that
the home paper brought them back Reading
by the little lamp. how quickly the time
passed. Murphy laughed. slightingly albeit
with pity, the other day at an old lady whom
she discovered always peering out of the win
dow My mother used to do that" said
Murphy. Its a way old people have.
Celebrating Murphys Birthday
4
long ago. which was one of the most sue
cessful of the season" Murphy's seasons are
rather dull to be sure and this Is far from her
first; but the Millville papers would have
known how to write it up
You see, we celebrated her birthday. She
always celebrates ours. There is a kind of con-
tagion about the German birthday, in fact,
which sweeps everyone with it. like the car
nival. One tries to impress Murphy with the
wisdom of remaining cool in the midst of this
furry, above all of saving time. money. and
energy; but at the last moment she Is always
swept in. She says she has so little fun. For,
economical as Murphy IS when ii comes TO car
fares bonnets and things like that. when it
comes to birthdays she has her fling. One may
as well try to restrain the west wind. Of she
trudges happily to buy something IN some
mote shop where the ghost of her lost youth
still fingers about. reminding her of more pros
porous days. Invariably she walks both WAYS,
so as to save for a better present. and can see
her little figure now. if close my eyes. slipping
in, in the dusk all in black like the dusk and
clasping many mysterious bundles.
Once she came leading most prideful yellow
express wagon. with a smile on her face that ii
seemed then would never come off. That was
for little brothers birthday. So We celebrate
hers
In our family, as | say. all birthdays are
German. Other davS may be what they like;
but not so the birthday. 1t would lose too
much, belonging to any other nation. The
Germans have the birthday de luxe" as my
New-York tribune., 1910-04-03
Coming of the Conquerine Hero

looming OF the SOnquef1ng Hero
WHEN the kitchen was decorated for Muir
phys birthday, when the candles were
lighted and the table fairly winked with color.
then the children brought her IN, all marching
one by one TO tune OF their own. If we had
handed her dress and two aprons IN the or
dinary way, Murphy would have smiled and
bobbed and that would have been the end OF
that; but as she stood there, her worn little
face and the gray hair lit up by the candles and
her hands claSped in joyous abandon. Murphy
turned to me and said;
." don't know what I've dOne-I'm sure
don't know what I've ever dOne-tO deserve
all this"
When hear the female relative discoursing,
on her infrequent visits, IN the kitchen. the
door often opens TO let out the tail of some
melancholy remark Yes, all the old people
are slppin' away | heard her high voice in
inSiStent refrain the other day. Murphy
gave grudging assent. After all birthday
may just serve to remind one how Young one IS.
True. she has plenty of cheerful little aneC-
dOteS about friends who have been inCautiOuS
enough to die. The back door blows open
Murphy closes 1t, and remarks. aprOpOS of
nothing, " | knew young lady who was ironin'
and she ate hearty dinner boiled dinner
and by night she was a corpse. y nice young
girl. too"
But the paper brings her new friends. new
stories, and new interests. The home paper Is
still favorite; but the big daily papers are ad-
mtted now, and when there comes a quiet
Hour 4 niue Oiu woman DendS over them. traC-
ing with bent finger the happenings of all the
world.
think the tragedy of her own life fades out.
in the glowing light of that little lamp. in the
reflected glow of others tragedies. until it
seems only what IL Is. 4 simple annal of the
Irish poor.
1t is just as real; but 1t is all a part of life.
that life full of wrecks and sudden deaths
and ups and downs of power and Jokes and
merrymakingS. Somehow she seems Calner
and saner. right along.
Now think Murphy Is almost normal. and
as | say, She makes awfully good flapjacks.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1910-01-01
CRACKERJACK
BUSHES WORK

Joe Wisdom, who is packing
supplies from Grangeyille 10 Cal
lendar for the Crackerjack COM
pfny was here on his regular
trip last week, says Che Grange
vile Standard-AeWs.
~ stated that the pipe line
from Crystal late ~ the p0Hef
plant bad been laid and llaf ile
All compressor pipe would soon
bo placed. 1he Wlfe cable fof
ilo 3o00fooi fanHay y nov on
ile ground iIliea men We
nov employed "A lbe mine AN.
s0oN na about ihlea feei de9.
~ tbe loHnof la|leQdaf lul iAf
south fpft gail y waeiioall3
laio
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1910-01-01
P. & G. Railroad VIII Survey fer
Line to Tap Mining Districts.
CAMP rs ESTABLISHED
Surveyors Work from Mt.
Idaho up the River.

The Grangeyille papers confirm
the report from Lewiston, pub
lished in Mining News last week,
that the Salmon river surveyors
have started to survey a line
through the Elk City mining dis
trict. The Free Press says:
"The Gilmore & Pittsburg sur
yeying crew which has been
working on a survey from White
bird creek to Grangeyille, has
been taken off that work and is
now camped in the vicinity Of
Mt. Idaho, working out from
there up the south fork Of the
Clearwater, running a survey
into the central Idaho mining
districts, thence down to a point
connecting with the main line on
the Salmon. This line will run
from Grangeyille and over the
richest mining region in the
west.
Those who are in position To
know declare the Pittsburg &
Gilmore will not follow the Sal
mon into Lewiston but will leave
the river between Pollock ano
Freedom, come into Grangeyille
by the way Of Adams camp, swing
out from Grangeyille over the O,
r. e. N. survey and reach Lewis
ton by that route. -
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1910-01-01
Sites Briefs.
(From the Sentinel }

Henry and John Nassau, Scott
Smith, Fred Crib, A. S. Melon
aid and Pete Erickson Of Elk
City; all passed through Sites
last week on their way out for
Christmas.
VIM. NJ. Luther, Fred Parish,
John j. Ayoa and F. S. Wood
hull of the Meadow Creek at
Newsome, all left for their homes
IN Spokane and Butte to enjoy
the holidays with their families
and friends.
The contractors on the rock
work between here and Kooskia
are making splendid progress
and it will not be long until
teams can be driven over the
new road. 1t will be a great ac-
commodation to the travelling
public, especially those people
living in that section and having
to use the road.
Jake" Prichard Of Elk City,
who has been mining in Idaho
county since 1859, is spending z
few days in Sites on his way tC
Lewiston for the holidays. Mr..
Prichard, who is in his 74tf
year, is still hale and hearty
Thinks nothing Of walking from
Elk City TO Sites, or any othel
place he wants TO go.
Last Friday morning at th'
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Sur
ridge, in this village, a fine cir
baby found loving. tender hand
to care for its many needs, anS
the little Miss has concluded u
adopt Jack and Monte for th'
rest Of their lives. She is quit
. healthy Idaho girl, tipping th
beam at about III pounds, and /
able 10 assert herself and max
her wants known.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1910-01-01

shall inure to, and be under the
control Of those most vitally con-
cerned in their appropriation and
use.
Be it further resolved; that the
ultimate power and control Of
these resources be vested in the
state whose people are affected
by them and that the coal lands,
water power or water power
sites situated wholly within a
state be considered as state as
sets and the revenues derived
therefrom, whether by lease or
taxation, shall accrue to the state
in which it is collected and that
no federal tax shall be collected
from these resources except upon
the same basis as other state
property.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1910-01-01
THE HUMMER
TO WORK soon

The building Of the railroad
down Salmon river, with The
prospect Of early transportation
for the mines in the Buffalo
Hump mining country has
aroused new interest in chat COM
inQ great gold camp, says the
Grangeyille Standard-N vs..
The FACT thai extensive impr9ye.
ment have been made at the
CIaekerJack niDe and mil' il
als3 q factor VI attracting tfe af
IGNITION of capitalist and m. ~
men NJ the liump district
several 0f the mlnos noW lGa
W ihai d.salei H||' ~ ooali "
ln operation ihf coming ea.oN
The Hummer Mining and Nl..ll
eqmnuy NaYe a|laaoy nal' AN
lanfemeDl iof starting Nor o
il.u claims Work NI| hoiI
lnalN oD a iunNe. HHe0 NJ y.
auten 919 fee. ad $3.50 iaN An
HaIn |e0o ail ae,l0 ~ a.pI
I4ale|t llW f0a M D00
|0le I|l NJ faI ~ ll|f 0Me
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1910-01-01
Mining Men Want Con-
servation Tempered.
RETARDS GROWTH OF WEST
Resources Should Be Under
Control of State.

The Spokane branch of the
American Mining Congress has
officially announced that it is OPP
posed TO the federal govern
nent's conservation policy as it
is now practiced in the western
states. Resolutions were adopted
at recent meeting. A letter by
the president Of the congress to
this paper sets forth a number Of
facts not covered in the resolu-
ton Water power sites from AZ
streams are already withdrawn
and the price has been raised 200
per cent on 100000 acres of
coal lands, and we are assured
that this phase Of the conserva-
ton movement is only started.
The congress justly takes the
position that a states resources
belong to the state and they
should be under the control Of
the state. If the federal gov,
ernlnent Is 70 supervise the de-
yelopment Of a states resources
advancement along Commercial
lines will be slow, If indeed, any
advancement Ks made. The con,
Qfess believes the states shoulo
not be made 10 suffer this in
justice.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1910-01-01
Greater Development all
That is Necessary.
MINING ENGINEERS OPINION
Says There is Great Future
for Elk Mines.

DcWiDDDD JllDUtlSs n II. Dbl
com. vice president and 3 neral
manager Of the Idaho-CLsmpion
group Of mines. arrived in the
city yesterday enroute TO his
home at Philadelphia, where he
will spend the holiday season
with relatives. The Idaho-Cham-
pion group, comprising thirty-six
claims, is now being patented,
and Mr. Balcom's visit here re-
lated TO features Of this step
which is now receiving the at
tention Of the land Office.
Mr.. Balloon speaks cheerfully
Of the prospects Of the Idaho
Champion and expresses the view
that by midsummer Of next year
the property can be classed as a
mine. The group was formerly
known as the Thunder Mountain
property and is located IN the
Orogrande district, about twelve
miles from Elk City. The area
embraced in the claims reaches
about 400 acres and about 1900
feet Of work has been done.
Mr. Balcom was called 10 the
property last spring BY eastern
stockholders and the reorganiza-
ton Of the equipment al Tie mine
has been receiving bis attention
preliminary w extensive milling
operations The present plant
has q capacity of ~ Tons d day
but tlis will be decreased 10 $50
IONS, and tne steam plant equip
ment le succeeded by e.oc1ieity
q power plant ~ Le Installed oO
Crooked river f9f th.e purpose
The dam fQr i.e plant bag aI-
ready been ipsia.'ei TIC p'HDf
Hil' le 3.0-04fseeaUaelty DHr
lnQ tle samm9 aal fa|| ore blne
AaYe leU es0 ietei NI1h q ea-
pae|ly fQr Is.l9o ioQs ad we
partly il'ee ,Wa.e q fsfee ~ mel
y s.eao.'y ema ye0 ~ ~ ml1e
ll0eH.Ne D.l Df IosI nalf
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1910-01-01
ELK'S CHRISTMAS
PASSED LOVELY
Many Visitors. Public Gather
ing Added to the Joys Of
Christmas Time.

The holiday season in Elk City was
observed in the usual manner this year.
A great number Of the prospectors in
the hills, who call Elk City their home,
were in town TO spend Christmas; a
number Of Elk City people went TO out
side points, and number who were
away came home for Christmas.
The Christmas exercises were held in
Whipple g. Belor's new hall Christmas
eve, and the program was the first ever
given in Elk City by Sunday school.
The exercises We're generally pleasing,
the children carrying out their parts in
a manner that reflected credit upon
themselves and the ladies who arranged
the program. There was one big tree,
and popcorn, nuts and candy for every
one. The following program was
given
Song .... Gone AL Ye Faithful"
CHORUS
Recitation . Opening Address"
GEORGE 1YILER
liecitation ... "Christmas Tine
hAi.fn sIhohD
Doll song By lye girls
Reelection "Chrstmas Morning
ehln4lE hAInick
Muse. by quartet
song "Jacay fiosi
11f cnlIphi.N
Recitation f'Nhom 4 l.oge'
nElbN DfssfHf
heciailon f'Ihe lltile oDe'a aleecl
HthhlIn hHpfif
laniQmlme
/ fnaial4n NInY|nr lllle CHI
nfiAN flNNll/
hoellafqn 'Ne lAtle tole
NlHhNp ald DltlO NEs.lNI
fQng 'INaeefN nIgar
lltI lIII|
lioafafon flAe llNl0 la|mau
llNitI NIliNlf
tsy NlIH /nFeF sane
NHlN'0
leaiaiQn liNy ~ lN.f
tEhf uI..lNI
fa.o NJ if...l NaaINi
IIf 'llN NN0a 4N0 Al iIl ha4
NIIN iIlNIlIIN
e0N NnY eAn laHNi A. lNr
IaN0M 'loeI M fF
II.. ...|III ..I.| u. I...I.| .I ....
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-17
Me. CHURCH BOARDS TO MEET
Annual Gatherings of Administr alive
Bodies in Many Cities.

Dates for the annual meetings of the
administrative boards Of the Methodist
Episcopal Church. consisting Of the board
of bishops. officials. ministers and lay
men. were announced last night. The sp-
prouriatiOns to he made Will aggregate
more than 100000. The more impor-
tanr meetings are the following:
Board Of managers of the Woman's
Home Missionary Society, at Buffalo, Oc-
tober - TO y; general executive com
mittee of the Womans Foreign Mission
airy Society. a Boston. October %; semi
annual meeting of the board of bishops,
Washington. October IS, and convention
Of the National City Evangelization Union,
at PittsbuTg. November l.
The general committee for foreign
missions will meet IN Baltimore on No
ven7ber :. 10 make appropriations for for
eiEn mission fields. The general commit
tee of the Freedman's Aid Society will
convene IN Philadelphia on November s.
on November 10 the general committee
Of home missions and church extension
will hold its annual meeting in New York
City. and the managing board of the Meth
odist Brotherhood will hold its semi-an-
nuaI meeting on November Is, also in New
York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-17
HUYLER'S MEMORY PRAISED
Hundreds at Service in Calvary
Methodist Episcopal Church.

\ memorial service in honor of John S
Huyler, who died on october !, was held
yesterday afternoon in Calvary Methodist
Episcopal Church, at 18th street and Sew
enth avenue. Among those in attendance
were three hundred of his employees.
A letter was read from K. Fulton Cut
ting. in which the writer mentioned the
hearty sympathy Mr.. Huyler had for all
philanJhropic and civic movements which
promised good 10 his fellow man. He com
bined in a remarkable degree" wrote Mr..
Cutting. intensity Of devotion with Tber-
aIity Of thought. For him the distance TO
the far country must have been but a short
Sabbath days journey"
William Jay Schiefelin. speaking OF Mr..
HUyler as a man Of affairs" said that in
his business and public life he was trans
parentIy Christian. The Rev DR.. F. Mason
North, president of the Church Extension
and City Mission Society, of which Mr..
Huyler was treasurer, spoke OF the latter
as "a philanthropist." He said 1t was
doubtful if Mr. Huyler ever thought Of
himself as a philanthropist; his philan-
thropy was OF the kind that did not let his
left hand know what his right hand did
The Rev. Z. H Goodeu. pastor of Calvary
Church. 70 which Mt. HUvIer belonged, told
Of his conversion in 1888. and said that Mr..
HuyIer told him that at first he gave one
tenth of his income 10 the service of his
fellow man. then one-fifth. then one-fourth,
then one-half and after that re quit keeping
any account
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-17
TWO NEW LONDON PLAYS
Somerset Maugham's Grace -
A Comedy by Warren Bell.
nv Marconi wireless. }

London. Oct. 16.-The Kingsway The
atre has been reopened. under the man
agement of May Palfrey. with a farcical
comedy by Warren Bell entitled Com
pany for George There were three
acts. with continuous but thoughtless
merriment Eva Moore was the princi-
pal actress. and played with charming
vivacity. Kenneth Douglas. always good
in youthful parts. supported her admira-
bly, as a Cambridge undergraduate
A more important play. Somerset
Maugham's Grace" was produced with
genuine enthusiasm at the Duke OF
Yorks Theatre. Irene Vanbrugh was
the heroine of this Somersetshire ro-
nance, playing with sparkling charm IN
the comedy scenes. and reserving the re-
sources of her dramatic power for the
passages of contrition over her own
weakness and of passionate Indignation
over the Observation-Disclosures of those
around her This thoroughly artistic
performance was received with ROUNDS
of applause. Edmund Gwenn. Lillian
Mccarthy, Lady Tree and Denis Eadie
supported her admirably. The moral OF
the rather morbid play was that charity
should begin at home In the judgments
of servants and underlings.