davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1911-01-26
NOTICE.

To Whom it May Concern:
You are hereby notified that I have
no interest in lease on the property Of
Jumbo Mining and Milling Co. and
that no one has any authority to cor
tract any indebtedness on my behalf.
jas G. w. REESE.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-09-04
MOST VERSATILE GENIUS.
Painter of aMona Lisa" Architect, In.
ventor, Philosopher, Chemist,
ROtanjSf.

philadelphia Public Ledger.)
The theft Of the "Mona Lisa" from
the Salon Care of the Louvre, the
chief Of the art treasures of that
world-famous museum, has attracted
universal attention not merely to the
work but to the extraordinary person.
atty of the master who conceived and
wrought those WI marvellous paint
ings, The Last Supper" and the
"Mona Lisa" (known also as LA Jo-
conde"). to say nothing Of such pic
lures as "The Virgin Of the Rocks"
The Annunciation," and the we'll
nigh countless SKETCHES and studies,
fragments of more comprehensive de-
signs. But IL all that Leonardo did
as an artist were suddenly effaced,
as the mona Lisa" disappeared over
night from the Louvre, his achieve
ments in many other fields would
still cause him to be regarded as per-
haps the most versatile human being
who ever lived. For it almost makes
ono dizzy merely to contemplate his
manifold activities. He was q me-
chanical inventor; he made birds that
strutted about, If they could not sing;
there was a walking lion stuffed with
lilies, rivaling Sarnson's conquest that
yielded honey; there was a lizard
equipped with horns and eyes and
waving wings glistening with quick
silver. But these were merely fan
tastic diversions; he seriously studied
the anatomy Of plants; they say that
he worked out many Of the laws that
Newton afterward formulated; he
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-09-04
not difficult to determine that the re-

not difficult to determine that the re-
manning problem to be solved Is an
e~ffectual method by which labor and
capital may meet upon q common
ground which will be just and right
for both. 1t is useless to think Of
the one without the other. Both must
live side by side Or both much per-
ish side by side. The unreasonable
advantage Of the one must work tho
ruin of the other. There must be a
common meeting point where the adj
vantages will be equal. To find that
point and when once found to pre-
serve 1t, is the problem to the solu-
ton Of which both labor and capital
must turn with resolution and open
mindedness. Until 1t is found strikes
on the one hand and lockouts on the
other must occur. And with each OF
these must come the inevitable de-
s%truction Of wealth either in idle
property or idle labor, to say moth
ing Of the physical destruction OF
property now fortunately less resort
ed to than in the past.
No man has yet pointed the way to
an adjustment of labor and capital
controversies. Laws have been franz
ed to that end. Yet even Canada
which boasts the ideality Of it's con-
Citation law, has its strikes. That
arbitration is the road to the desired
end is hardly questioned. How that
principle can best be applied is not
vet certain. 1t is clear to the I'M
biased observer that in acute in
stances some other power than the
contestants must be used to deter
mine the common ground Of justice.
To find or develop the means Is not
the task of the politician but Of the
farseeing and patriotic leaders of the
contendins elements. Elk parte dis
cussion and unfounded prejudice will
never accomplish the desired end.
Would it not be we'll to utilize the
opportunities Of Labor day for the
mutual good Of him who labors and
him who employe; for him who is
paid and him who pays?
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-09-04

enty-five non-committals in the senate
and the house can be counted as
largely against Harmon" 1t requires
more faith than yer the Chicago con-
vention Of 1896 placed in Mr.. Bryan
to believe that he knows what men
who decline to make a statement Of
their presidential preferences will do
a year hence. 1t is one Of his politi-
cal sophistries. Again Mr.. Bryan
says 1T will be observed that Cover.
nor Harmon has nc votes in the close
states except his own" Yet he has
three from West Virginia and eight
from New York. Clark, Wilson and
Marshall, he says. have a total OF l22
as against 80 for Harmon, OF an av-
erase OF SO, from which fact the Ne
braslsa dreamer sees visions Of sue
cess for his candidates.
Summing up the situation Col. Bry.
an says, this showing indicates that
Governor Harmon is practically out
of the race" 1t is pleasant to know
that ON n can draw such rosy
hued visions from such adverse facts.
We are rot concerned in the contest
for the nomination in the Democratic
party. Governor Harmon is not our
candidate. We are only seeking to
show the sophistry of Mr.. Bryan and
the false premises from which he has
deducted SO many OF his most fetch
ing conclusions. The printed page
a be read and studied, while the
spoken sentence is lost in the utter
ance. 1t would he better for Mr.. Ery-
an if he used only his oratoy.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-09-04

landing one at Sperry Glacier. where
the sixth and last camp of the chain
is located. From here 1t is an easy
trip of about nine miles to Glacier
hotel on Lake Mcdonald.
Here small launches can be taken
to the foot of the lake, where stage
will carry tourists over the new gov
eminent road to the Great Northern
chalet at Bolton.
Each one of the dining tents in these
camps is equipped with heaters and
plenty of chairs and tables. These
will be found ideal places in which
to lounge and rest after q pleasant
day in the saddle.
The sleeping tents r absolutely
waterproof. The springs and mat
tresses on the beds are all that could
be desired and not the uncomfortable
m%akeshifts that are usually found in
the mountain cabin.
No baggage a be carried by tour
lists except such as can be strung on
saddles.
Arrangements have been made by
the Great Northern to stop train No.
3 at Midvale and passengers desiring
to enter the park by that route can
do 30 and secure ample accommoda-
tions.
The scenery on the eastern slope Of
the Rocky mountains in Glacier Ma
tioEal park possesses a beauty which
in the opinion of many travellers far
surpasses that on the western slope
and Midvale is destined to be a very
popular entrance to Glacier National
parf. Tourists nov have the choice
Of entering the park via Midvale on
the eastern slope of the Rockies or
via Bolton which up to the present
time has been the only entrance.
Pack train and camp outfits and
guides can now be obtained at either
place and the tourist guided through
the park in comfort.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-09-04

For bowel complaints in children
always give Chamberlain's Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy and
castor OIL. 1t is certain to effect a
cure and when reduced with water
and sweetened is pleasant to take.
No physician can prescribe a better
remedy. For sale by all dealers.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-09-04
The Sweetest Girl in Paris

1.-THE Sweetest Girl in Paris" which
comes to the Metropolitan OH Wednes-
day. September II, is the arst must
cal comedy to be sent on tour from the
Lasalle opera house, Chicago, since
that famous playhouse came under
the sole managerial guidance of Har-
~ Askin, this being the first instance
In which he has had an opportunity
to put into effect his startling and
what he promises to be his u~nyarying
policy of sending on the road only
the original companies and produc-
tons as seen in the windy city; no
third and fourth rate productions such
as are all too frequently presented tc
t~heatergoers throughout the country
being tolerated. Thus "Thc Sweetest
Girl IN Paris" boasts o. cast that in
cludes Trixie Friganza and all her
associate funmakers who were the
rage of Chicago for 800 performances
last season, as well as the original
Lasalle opera house chorus.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-09-04

It could no longer be the main
spring OF a modern play. But alas,
this is not the case and racial pre-
JUDGE above ell, Of Gentle agains.
the Jew, is a sad but real fact in life.
Therefore, both Christian end Jew
should be Thankful! for an opportunity
to witness a performance Of The
House Next Door," 1t is a play that
on the whole should prove an efficient
force on behalf Of sympathy and gccd
will between Christian and Jew. Both
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-09-04

in seeing it will derive much pleasure
and cannot possibly escape moral
profit. While it aims merely to en-
terrain 1t incidentally inculcates Elu-
tual understanding and anlity between
the two. The play as given at the
Gaiety theater in New York city will
be seen at the Metropolitan theater
Thursday evening, September 9 with
a cast of notable players, headed by
William v. Mong.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-09-04

founded. or at any rate refunded
the science of hydraulics; 1t Is al
legged that he left complete plans for
n living machine and devised the
earliest wheelbarrow. Then he stud
led optics and evolved the theory OF
tho camera, so that even h modern
"kodak flend" ought to be grateful
to him; tho saws that you may still
see In operation in the marble quar-
ries Of Carrara are Of his devistng
and he made tho best rope-making
machine. He studied the chemistry
of high explosives. He knew that
steam could be made available to
drive a wagon or a boat, and he left
plans for that. Lord Bacon. with
his few furtive experiments and the
vague conjectures Of his advance
ment of learning, might we'll look
to his laurels. Leonardo drew de-
signs for breech-loading cannon, and
military men still give serious con-
sideration to his numerous plans for
Notifications, just as civil engineers
find a great deal Of food for thought
in his projects for excavating canals.
1t took tho mind of a poet, Goethe.
W dAIlClUhIC oSSul0SCAy CuO 0u0uA0
canal under the supervision Of the
United States, but Leonardo. the
painter, was first in many fields of
research and experiment that might
have been considered wholly alien to
one of his temperament.
1t is supposed that this incompar-
able genius first saw tho light in 1852
i-he died in 1549. He was the sen
of Piero da Vinci, Vinci being a forti-
fled village near Empoli, in Foren-
tine territory. Piero was notary to
the Signoria of Florence in 1869 and
1883, a member Of the fifth success
sive generation in his family to fol-
low the occupation of o man of law.
Piero was married four times and
it is known that by his third and
fourth wives he had eleven children.
Leonardo was the son of a peasant
woman, an dher identity is mysteri-
Gus. There is much that is obscure
in the details Of the artists life.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-09-04
COL. BRYAN'S LOGIC

William Jennings Bryan is an ora
tor Of ability. Like all of that class
his words catch only the passing
thought. He may mistake a fact or
draw an entirely erroneous conclu-
sion. But the listening crowd, fol-
lowing his we'll chosen words and
we'll rounded phrases. see only the
same conclusion that the orator
reaches. Afterward when the state
ments Ire proven false and the logic
is reviewed, the falseness of the for
mer conclusion is apparent. The lis
tening crowd applauded and the ora
tor himself, usually self conferred, ac-
tually comes to believe his own de-
auctions. This Is Col. Bryan's great
weakness.
In a recent number Of the Com
moner. Mr.. Bryan seeks to prove that
the poll Of the national senate and
house Of representatives as to presi-
dental preferences in the Democratic
party. which is being conducted by the
Chicago Tribune. proves that the SEN
timent Of those two bodies is against
Judson Harmon. He says:
From the poll Of Democratic sena-
tors and members Of congress made
by the Chicago Tribune at the close
OF congress. 1t is evident that Governor
Harmon Is falling behind in the race
for the presidential nomination.
On another page OF the same issue
Of the Commoner is given the Tri-
bune poll Of congress. The result Of
the figures follow:
Wilson Clark Harmon
Senate ...~ Ia 9
Just how the Nebraskan can de-
duce the conclusion from these fig
ures that Governor Harmon is fall
ing behind in the race for the presi-
dental nomination" is difficult for the
un-Bryanized man to comprehend. It
is true Col. Bryan tries to analyze
the conditions and draw conclusions
from things which the figures do not
show. For instance he says the sew
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-09-04
ADJUSTMENTS
The House Next Door
:: 4 :: s: $: $: =

II Christianity and Judaism took
the commandment love thy neigh
Dor 81 thyse!f' and c]ontented them
selves with interpreting the word
"neighbor' in a somewhat limited
way, by applying it to the one who
lives in The House Next Door" then
the sentiment Of race hatred around
which this beautiful entertaining and
morally educating comedy has been
woven would be a thing OF the past.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-09-04

A la who quits smoking ma act
somewhat superior, but those who
have tried and failed admit he has
some occasion for 1t.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-09-04

Man should rejoice in the fact that
he doesn't show signs of old age as
soon nor as seriously as a typewriter
does.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-09-04

An. agent makes a living by talking,
and 1t is hard for him to understand
that other men have to work for
theirs.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-09-04

You may have observed that most
of those who are anxious to get back
to nature were not raised on the
farm.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-09-23

wv ITH headquarters at Santa Fe,
w n. NJ. the School Of American
Archaeology has been carry
ing on for the past four years explor-
atiOns among ruins left by the So
called cliff jewellers in the vicinity
The most extensive excavations have
been made at the cliff dwellings OF
Puye (an indian name meaning meet
ing place Of cOttOntau rabbits') about
10 miles west Of EspanOla, Tillags on
the Rio Grande, and at the RitO de
los FrijOles ('Mttle river Of the
beaus') some 20 miles west Of SANTA
Fe. Work OF no less Importance but
OF smaller scope has been attempted
at OjO Caliente, north Of EspanOla, and
at present q huge burial mound is be-
ing eXcavated at JemeZ Hot Springs,
so miles north Of Albuquerque.
Among various practical problems,
the solution of which is the chief 90
Ject Of the Institutions labOrs, may be
mentioned the following:
Were the cliff jewellers west Of che
Rio Grande the direct ancestors Of The
Pueblo indians, who now inhabit the
east side of the river, or We're they an
Independent race now extinct?
Are there in the immediate vicinity
or in regions not far distant any evil
dences Of races Of more primitive
culture from which the cliff jewellers
might have sprung2
What methods did the cliff jewellers
employ In the disposal Of the dead.
AS yet no positive Verdicts have been
announced by the school. but the opiu-
ions of the workers seem to indicate
that evidences points toward the fol-
lowing conclusions
Probably Ancestors Of Pueblos.
It seems most probable, judging from
the general culture of the cliff dwell
ers of Puye and RitO de los FrijOles,
as indicated by their religious GUS
toms, the methods of preparing food,
the general type of their houses and
other points Of similarity, that these
mysterious people about whom have
been written so much Of a romantic
nature and whose disappearance has
excited so much speculation and COM
ment, were simply the ancestors of
the present Pueblo indians, who moved
from their guarded cliff houses to the
more fertile and better watered val
leys as their enemies became less dan
gerous. This myth of a lost nation
will doubtless die hard, but all the evil
dence points towards its final demise
The Ruins at OjO Caliente.
The discovery Of ruins at OJO Cali
ente. where mud walls of greater
thickness and of much less clever
workmanship have been uncovered,
seem to argue the existence Of a race
of lower culture from which the cliff
jewellers of Puye and the Rito de los
Frijoles might have come.
The answer to the third question is
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-09-23
FOR The NECK
and SHOULDERS
A Free Prescription That Instantly
Removes Blemishes, Tan, Frecklesi
and the Wrinkles and Marks
Left by High Collars.
Prepare II at Your Own Home.

The Dutch neck and the evening
gown too often exposes the discolora-
tons and blemishes Of high collars OF
the effects of tan and freckles- It Is
easy to overcome these conditions ana
make the neck beautiful and white
ana soft and smoOth-to remove, In
other words, every blemish. and TO
make the Dutch collar as attractive as
It is comfortable. This prescription
can also be used on the shoulders, ana
II is marvelously effective to oeauJlry
the hands and arms
II Won want to Try Il, 60 20 your
druggist. get an empty rWo-ounce Dol
tie, also a one-OunCe bottle or hulu1
Compound. Pour the entire botIle OF
Kulux into the twO-ounce bottle acc
a quarter OF an ounce Of witch hazel
then I'll with water. Prepare this az
your own home. and then you know
what you have. One application wiz
astonish you. It IS deliciOusly cool ana
soothing and IS not affected ~ per
spiration It will not rub on.
If you put It on one hand only OF
on one side Of the neck. and note the
difference. you win see the wonder1ul
change IL makes instantly. The re-
suits are permanent and contlnueu
use of this prescription viii result IN
a skin as soft and smooth as a chlld 8,
a skin from which redness and rough
ness and freckle have been entirely
removed.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-09-23

-
N.Y. ZSs-suppose you had busi-
w ness which brought IN $4,000
for every minute Of every DAY
and every night for the 500 working
to take care Of it, Suppose you sold
Ion every one Of those days toIS4 or
about six million dollars, and IN the
year something like eighteen hundred
.Inillionsl Would not you want 70 Az
That is what Uncle sam is doing as
10 our foreign trade bis exports IN
1908 sold for over one billion eight
hundred million dollars. They were
almost as much last year, and they
viii run close to the same amount
this. We are among the chleL mer-
chants in the great market mouse or
the world We are still led by Great
Britain and Germany, but our foreign
trade is rapidly growing and the day
win come when we shall be the biggest
traders Of the whole world
This letter viii tel you some Of the
means bv which Uncle SAM patriarch
IS increasing that trade. There are
two departments which are especially
devoted to it. One is the agricultural
branch Of the government which has
TO DO with our crop exports, and the
other IS the department Of commerce
and labor. which deals with both manu-
features and crops me crops nave
always had a large part in the business.
The manufactures are OF more recent
growth. but they are multiplying so
TaullLI LAaA LAEl L4-----7S --- -----N
surpass all that which comes from the
soil
Our Big Industrial Business
Have you any idea how much our
manufacturing business amounts 70 :.
i dislike to use figures. They mean
SO little. when they get into the mil
lions. I had an interview not long ago
with Mrs. Hetty Green, the rlcnesL
woman on earth, during which she told
me her mind refused to work on any
thing over 100000. My mind is
stunned by q hundred thousand, and
the word billion means nothing but
ssexceedingly large" The only way to
realize such conceptions is by homely
COMPARISONS. Well in figures the prod
nets we make annually in our factor
les are worth fifteen or sixteen biz
lions Of dollars They are so many
that if every man, woman and child
on this big round earth could have
an equal share Of them the amount
held by each would be just SO. II
they were all divided among our owl
hundred million population each OF us
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-09-23

VIZ 18th headquarters at Santa Fe,
w n. NJ. the School Of American
Archaeology has been carry
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-09-23

interesting because many have urged
that the cliff jewellers must have prac-
uced cremation in dispOsing OF their
dead. This is another one Of those
myths which attain incredible lOngev
ity on account Of love OF mystery and
the unusual inherent in the human
mind And in this particular case the
myth flpds support in peculiar fact
In the extensive excavations which
have been made but few skeletons
hsve been found, while, as after
OF fact, 1t can readily be calculated
that the inhabitants of the cliff caves
must have numbered thousands. Hence
many urge the probability Of annihi-
latiOn by flame. To meet this others
argue that as only small areas have
been eXcavated the burial mounds
might have been missed To this they
add the fact OF the nOn-appe arancs
Of Charred bones and the absence of
any apparatus suita BILE for the rite
Finally they combat the auegOrical
significance Of such a method by the
discovery OF funeral rites Of the most
mysterious and symbOlical nature
which the ancient cliff jewellers for
merly praCtiCed. Ninety percent OF the
skeletons thus far found, whether dis
covered under the floors or the caves
or eXcavated from burial mounds, have
been found with the hands folded close
to the body, knees which were drawn
up 10 the chest the head pointed to-
wards the west and the feet in the
opposite direction, with the back up,
the auegorical significance being that
the spirit would continue toward the
direction In which the light was traV-
cling and implying belief in a future
state. The statement can be made with
confidence that the myth of crema-
ton is pretty well disposed Of.
When Mud Covered the Land.
Thousands of years ago a vast blan-
ket' Of 'tufa," a volcanic mud, over
spread this region west OF the Rio
Grande, coming from the volcanoes OF
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-09-23
HOW THE. GOVERNMENT Is PUSHING THE
SALE OF AMERICAN GOODS ALL
OVER THE WORLD

Our Big Manufacturing Business and the Money Invest
ed in It--Uncle Sans Export Bureau and It's For
eign urgmmers- Confidential Service For
Business Men-Late Information as to Pack
ing Experts Who VIII Lecture on
Trade-The New Government Di
rectory Of ForeignBus-
mess Firms
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-09-23

. AsHUNGTON, D. c., September
ZS-Suppose you had bust
ness which brought in $4,000
for every minute Of every day
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-18

he said. Obi What a shock to such a
happy family The father kissed every one
In the family goodby, then followed the
messenger.
The next day all were very sad and
lonely. What II the Indians would attack
them, what would they do, they could not
escape because there would be no one to
help them. their closest friends were five
miles away. The littel room was very
quiet, Harry had taken his school books,
and Bess and her mamma their sewing,
when suddenly a loud noise startled them
ALL The Indians had attacked them, what
should they do, there was no way to
escape. Just then the Indians walked In
and took all the money and valuable
things then one of the Indians spied Bess,
where she was hiding and took her on
their horse, to their home They were
very kind to her.
Then after some years the father came
back and asked for Bess and the mother
hung her head. 'she-she was"-and the
mother couldn't finish saying that she was
taken by the Indians some years ago and
never came back.