davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1913-09-12
Waldport

School opened Monday with an in.
creased attendance in all depart.
ments.
Annie and Susie Williamson have
moved TO town for the winter SO as
to attend the high school.
Several Waldporters are prepar-
ing to attend the fair at Toledo the
2Sd.
C. c. Henderson of Eugene is
among the Waldport visitors this
week.
Rev. Clinton Cook gave an illus
trated lecture on Pilgrims Progress
at the local church Sunday evening.
The lecture was very instructive and
the illustrations were very beautiful
The local Port Commission is
gathering statistics as to the COM
merce of Alsea Bay for the Army
Engineers. 1t is said that the
commerce of the Nehalem country.
where extensive improvements are
being made. is no larger than that
Of Alsea Ray. As to the prospec-
tive commerce there are over
Twenty Billion feet of timber in the
Alsea watershed.
Both the Mirene and the Ahwan-
eda visited US this week.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1913-09-12
COUNTY NEWS

School will begin September 18th
at Fall Creek. Miss Hattie Norman
will teach this term.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd earns and
daughter. Miss Gladys Roe. are
enjoying two weeks trip to the
Willametts Valley
Miss Oglesby ard Mr.. Fitzcharles
spent Saturday night with Mrs.
O'Brien erd son Earl.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1913-09-12
Fall Creek.

E. M. Beals is on the sick list this
week.
Price Hunter has quite crew
helping him thrash. -
Mrs. Howe was a visitor at the
Trenholm home returning Satur-
day to her home at Beaver Creek.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1913-09-12

Chauncey ohmart who has been
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-07-31

amused themselves by dining on three
biscuits, two glasses of port and
bunch of violets. In the evening, she
did not sing; and he did not receive
his usual letter, though they had ar
ranged to write to each other daily
during that month. The next morn
ing, he ran off to Mamma Valerius.
who told him that Christine had gone
away for two days. She had left at
five o'clock the day before.
Raoul was distracted He hated
Mamma Valerius for giving him such
news as that with such Supplying
calmness. He tried to sound her. but
the old lady obviously knew nothing.
Christine returned on the following
day. She returned in triumph. She
renewed her extraordinary success OF
the gala performance. Since the ad-
venture of the toad" Carlotta had
not been able to appear on the stage.
The terror of fresh "coack" filled
her heart and deprived her Of all her
power Of singing; and the theater
that had witnessed her Incompetent
sible disgrace had become odious to
her. She contrived to cancel her con
tract. Daae was offered the vacant
place for the time. She received thun-
ders of applause in the Juive.
The viscount. who, of course, was
present, was the only one to suffer
on hearing the thousand echoes of
this fresh triumph; for Christine still
wore her plain gold ring. \ distant
voice whispered in the young mans
ear:
She is wearing the ring again to-
night; and you did not give it to her.
She gave her soul again tonight and
did not give 1T to you. If she
will not tell you what she has been
doing the past two days you
must go and ask Erik"
He ran behind the scenes and
placed himself in her way. She saw
him for her eyes were looking for him.
She said:
Quick! Quick! Gomez"
And she dragged him to her dress
ing-room.
Raoul at once threw himself on his
knees before her. He swore to her
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-07-31
SYNOPSIS.

consternation is caused on the last
nisht that the Opera Is managed by De
olenne and Poligny because OF the up
pearance of a ghost. said to have peeh
IN evidence on several previous occasions.
christine Daae, member or tne opeLa
company, is called upon to I'LL very
important part and scores n great sue
cess. Count de Chagny and his brother
fAoul are among those who applaud 'iie
singer Raoul tries to see Christine IN
tne dressing room. but Is unable TO 40 So
ana later discovers that some one Ii max
ing love to her. She energies alone. anu
upon entering the room he finds 1t empty
while the farewell ceremony for the re-
Uring managers is going on. the opera
Ghost appears and Informs the new man
ayers that Box No. Is reserved for him.
Box No. is sold with disastrous results.
The managers receive a letter from the
Opera Ghost calling attention to the err
r9r. Christine Daae writes Raoul that
she had gone to visit the grave OF her
father. He goes also, and in the night
follows her to the church. Wonderful
violin music Is heard. Raoul visits a
graveyard. Raoul Is found next morning
almost frozen. Moncharmin and Richard
Investigate Box No. and decide to see
the performance OF Faust" from front
the leading part in Faust" is warned to
give the part to Christine. Carlotta,
refusing. loses her voice in the middle
of song and the main chandelier
crashes down, killing woman and
wounding many. Raoul searches for
Christine, who has disappeared. He sees
her at last. but does not speak, and later
a note is received from her making an
appointment for a masked ball. Raoul
meets Christine at the ball. He sees a
person in the disguise of Red Death.
Hears Christine conversing with Erik.
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-07-31

reason. It's like the door.
shutters; they must spend their time
somehow"
But suppose 1t were he, Christine?"
NO, no. He has shut himself up.
he is working"
oh. really! He's working. is he?"
Yes. he cant open and shut the
trap-doors and work at the same
time" She shivered.
What is he working at?''
"Oh, something terrible! &.
But it's all the better for us. &.
When he's working at that. he sees
nothing; he does not eat, drink, or
breathe for days and nights at n
time he becomes living
dead man and has no time to amuse
himself with the trap-doors.'
She shivered again. She was still
holding him In her arms. Then she
sighed and said, in her turn
Suppose It were he!"
Are you afraid OF him."
mo, no. of course not" she said.
For all that, on the next day and
careful to avoid the trap-doors. Her
agitation only increased as the hours
passed At last, one afternoon, she
arrived very late, with her face so
desperately pale and her eyes so des-
perately red. that Raoul resolved to
go to all lengths. including that which
he foreshadowed wnen he blurted out
hn hA
Pole expedition unless she first told
him the secret of the mans voice.
Hush Hush. in heavens name!
Suppose he heard you. you untortu-
nate Raouli"
And Christine's eyes stared wildly
at everything around her.
Il will remove you from his power,
Christine, I swear it. And you shall
not think OF him any more
rs 1t pCssible?"
She allowed herself this doubt,
which was an encouragement. while
dragging the young man up to the
topmOst floor of the theater. far, very
far from the trap-doors.
Il shall hide you in some unknown
corner of the world, where he can
not come to look for you. You Will be
safe; and then | shall go away
as you have sworn never to marry"
Christine seized Raoul's hands and
squeezed them with Incredible rap
ture.i But, suddenly becoming alarmed
again, she turned away her head.
'Higher!" was all she said. High
er still"
And she dragged him up toward the
summit
He had a difficulty in following her.
They We're soon under the very roof.
in the maze of underworld. They
slipped through the buttresses, the
rafters, the joists; they ran from
beam to beam as they might have
run from tree to tree in forest
And, despite the care which she
took to look behind her at every mo.
ment. she failed to sec shadow
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-07-31

that he would go and he entreated
her never again to withhold a single
hour OF the ideal happiness which she
had promised him. She let her tears
flow They kissed like a despairIng
brother and sister who have been
smitten with a common loss and who
meet to mourn dead parent
Suddenly, she snatched herself from
the young mans soft and timid en-
brace, seemed to listen to something,
and with a quick gesture, pointed to
the door. When he was on the
threshold, she said. in so low a voice
that the vlscount guessed rather than
heard her words:
Tomorrow, my dear betrothed!
And be happy. Raoul. | sang for you
tonight"
He returned the next day. But
those two days OF absence had bro''cn
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-07-31

twin shapes In the huge tanks. null OF
stagnant water. where. in the not
weather, the little boys OF the ballet,
score or 30, learn to swim and dive.
The shadow had followed behind
them. clinging to their steps; and the
two children little suspected It's pres
ence when they ut last sat down.
trustingly. under the mighty protec-
ton OF Apollo. who. with great
bronze gesture. lifted his huge Tyre
to the heart of crimson sky.
1t was gorgeous spring evening.
Clouds, which had Just received their
gossamor robe of gold and purple from
the setting sun. drifted slowly by;
and Christine said to Raoul:
Soon we shall go farther and fast
er than the clouds. to the end OF the
world, and then you will leave me.
Raoul But If. when the moment
comes for you to take me away. re-
fuse to so with you-well you must
carry me of by force!"
Are you afraid that you will
change your mind. Christine?
Il don't know" she said, shaking
her head In an odd fashion. He is n
demon" And she shivered and nes-
tied In his arms with moan. Il
am afraid now of going back to live
with him in the ground"
What compels you to go back.
Chrlstine?"
IF do not so back TO him. terrible
misfortunes may happen! - But
| cant do 1t. | cant do 1t!
know one ought TO be sorry for peo-
pie who live underground.
But he is too horrible! And yet the
time is at hand; have only day
left; and. If do not go. he will come
and fetch me with his voice. And he
viii drag me with him, underground.
and go on his knees before me, with
his deaths head. And he will tell me
that he loves me! And he will cry!
Oh. those tears. Raoul. those tears in
the two black eye.sockets OF the
deaths head! | cannot see those
tears flow again."
She wrung her hands in anguish.
while Raoul pressed her to his heart
NO no, you shall never again hear
him tell you that he loves you! You
shall not see his tears! Let us fly.
Christine, let US fly at once!"
And he tried to drag her away.
then and there. But she stopped him.
No, no." she said. shaking her
head sadly. Not now! 1t
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-07-31
CLEANED McnklN-

Once II week the refrigerator should
be washed and nlrod. Place the food
undor cover. remove tho racks and
wash Thorn In hot. aoapy water: few
drops Of ammonia IN tho winter Ia de.
elrnble. For N" corners diluted no.
luton Of copper Huphnto rs good OK
ale acid IN sure TO remove any rebel.
lloua spots In washing out the food
compartments do not forget the Inner
side OF the door or tho coIllur. Wipe
all dry and leave open 10 air while you
are cleaning the 'cr chambers
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-07-31
MOST NUTRITIOUS FOOD
Suffers USES OUTSIDE OF COM.
BlNATlON WITH BREAD.
Should Be Freely Used as Season.
Ing and as a neutrality-suspicious.
Flavors That May Be Added
as Desired.

The full value of butter. both as an
appetizer, as nourishng article OF
diet, AS n seasoning and MS garnish-
ing. is realized by very few cooks.
Butter is really one Of the most yalu.
able foods in the larder. 1t is not
merely to spread chunkily on bread
although It Is good enough there; 1t
should be made an interesting part
of the meals at which II Is served.
In middle class French families the
real value of butter Is better under
stood than It is here Every morning
the butter is left ut the door, just as
the milk is: and 1t is fresh, creamery
butter, too. for the most part-always
fresh instead OF salt. The butter ia
then chilled and shaved into wafer
like strips for breakfast, to be eaten
with the rolls that form the body of
this meal At luncheon butter ia fire.
quently served-always daintily-with
bread and radishos. or some other
side dish, as an appetizer. Then, eat
en- slowly. it's goodness can be apprc-
ciRtcd.
II the making of butter pats or
a., , ,,,,iri,,,, th,,,,
a,,,,, ,,,, g., IL 1,,,, 49,, tnor,
,,,,, =, TO-, - -, a., .,,.I,,a,.
49,, 49,, ~, ,,.,,, -, Md, -,
S,,,, ~ ~, -, -, :. 49,,
.,,'.,,a', ,...,.,.,g a., 49,,
~ -. y. 49,, -, - No. ~.
~, ',i,,,,., ,e',' ~, l,I II,
butter pats; but fifteen minutes once
a., w., -, W, ,', ',,,, TO-
~. -" ~ ,,I .,,,,, ~,
~, ~, a,,, 80 .,, ai,,a, la.,,t,,
I,e,7a,,, -, ,,.,,,, ,,,aa,,a ,,,a,,,na
a,,l A., -, aaa., -, n,,,an hau,,
aaa 49, - T., ,,Is ,,,l ,i,,,, 4, taa,,
~ ,,,a,,, ,na an,, aao.a
nh, LII IL, 9TH, ,,., ,,,,,o-
=, -. ,,,.,,, III, .1 ut,
nr,nto ~ ,r,,or ,ror, ,ho uoIds loci,
n,a ,,,,, aa ,,,,u ~, hnu, -, h,,,,o.
rorrod u,i,, ,ho noJd,oa no roro,o
no ,,oId, ,,osh t,o,, T., ico water
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-07-31

changed! They played at hearts as
other children might play at ball;
only, as 1t was really their two hearts
that they flung to and fro, they had
TO be very, very handy to catch them,
each time. without hurting them.
One day, about week after the
game began, Raouls heart was badly
hurt and he Htopped playing and ut
tered these wild words:
Il shan't go to the North Pole!"
Christine, who, in her innocence,
had not dreamed OF such a possibil.
ity, suddenly discovered the danger
OF the game and reproached herself
bitterly, She did not say a word in
reply to Raoul's remark and went
straight home.
This happened in the afternoon. In
the singers dressing.room. where
~ net every day and where they
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-07-31
Latest Tea Room Salad.

On border or bed of lettuce
hearts was placed an artichole bot.
tom Two short tips OF asparagus on
opposite sides of tho artichokc. on
tho artichoke between the asparagus
generous spoonful Of cooked
French beans or naEoolcta. A good
tablespoon Of stir mayonnalsc on
these and half French cndIvc.
shredded fine, set IN the dressing:
the halves Of one small, but at tho
base on opposite sides, and the
sicv"d yolk Of a hard.boIlod egg sit
ed over tho whole Served with n
raBpcd roll or brown bread and cot,
fee.
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-07-31
CHAPTER XII. (continued.)

She was enchanted with her in
spiration. Then she became serious
again.
This" she said, lis a happiness
that will harm no one"
Raoul jumped at the idea He
bowed to Christine and said:
"Mademoiselle, | have the honor to
ask for your hand"
I"Why, you have both OF them al
ready. my dear betrothed!
oh, Raoul, how happy we shall be!
We must play at being en-
gagged all day long"
1t was the prettiest game In the
world and they enjoyed 1t like the
children that they were. Oh, the
wonderful speeches they made to each
other and the eternal VOWS they ex-
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-07-31

When stained nopra become dun
rub Item with q mixture Of equal
parts " decBwaX and turpontlne.
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-07-31

seemed 10 her that another sigh. bo-
hind her, replied
Didn't you honr'"
Her tooth chUirrTnd
rTD EE CDETIEUEDJ
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-08-21
THE TERRIBLE EDITH
MAKES GOOD SHIPMENTS
PRODUCT NOT EASILY HANDLED
--POSSlBlLlTY OF BETTER
FACILITIES.

In July the Terrible Edith, at Muir
tons of zinc.
Under more favorable working cou-
ditions. which it Is easily possible to
bring about 1t would not take long TO
put the !rerrible Edith in shape to pro-
duce and ship a daily tonnage and one
of importance. Nothing would be
more beneficial to the entire North
Side than to have such producer.
AS situated at present the workings
are high up on the hill, with steep
and very difficult wagon road to haul
over. Two loads day are hauled
with difficulty. The ore is hand sort
ed and no immediate money benefit
comes from any of it except the first
class
Parties in Wallace familiar with the
property say a shoot of ore 600 feet
long and varying from to or feet
wide has been developed i2 the pres
ent working tunnel, and he7ull length
Of it is not yet known.
The ledge lies most favorable for
cheap and easy deep development and
economical operation. Its dip at about
As degrees Is in the direction of tun-
mel which can be run from a point
conveniently above the railroad. And
it is said a tunnel of probably 2oo9
feet in length would develop the pro-
perty at that much depth or more be-
low the present wo> Kings. Here
concentrator would reduce the lower
grade ore to a shipping product. With
immediate returns from the entire
product of the mine and the most eco
nomical handling of the whole there
Is not a question that the Terrible
Edith would quickly take rank with
the best producers Of the camp. The
operations above, for years past un-
der the most adverse conditions, have
clearly proved the possibilities.
1t is understood also that power IS
available for the lower work, which is
an item Of vast Importance. 1t is not
improbable that an arrangement as
above outlined may be brought about
at no distant day.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-08-21
IMPORTANT STRIKE IN
BENTON, NEAR BURKE
GOOD BODY OF ORE ENCOUN.
TERED m CUTTING OUT
FOR STATION.

A strike Of ore on the Benton. one
of the well known groups on Gorge
gulch very close in to Burke, is at
tracing much attention In the past
few days. Not much is known of II
|yet, and 1t will Of course take more
work to determine, but the appearance
|of good sized body Of ore, in place,
close In and surrounded by some of
the greatest producers in the camp
which are known to have held to great
depth can not fail to inspire the great
lest confidence.
The principal part of former devel-
opment on the Benton has been
through tunnel running up the gulch,
but gaining very little depth. Some
200 or more feet back in this tunnel,
under fairly good groupings some 80
feet above on the surface, 1t was pro-
posed to sink shaft In cutting out
station for this what appears to be
a splendid body Of galena ore has been
encountered. The tunnel originally
run took another course from this, to-
ward the right in entering The cut
ting of this station explored practic-
ally new ground.
The Benton practically joins the
town Of Burke, the work being but a
few hundred yards up Gorge gulch. 1t
is but short distance below the up
per work on the Hernu1ec Tho Coon
ey group Is to the southeast and the
Hummingbird, Stanley and Tiger join
1t or nearly SO on the west, northwest
and southwest.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-08-21
STROBE HANDLES FEOERAT NET PROFITS
FROM THE STANDPOINT 0FA TAXPAYER
HOW STOCKHOLDERS PROFITS HAS BEARING ON
LOCAL AND STATE eovERNMENrs-MANY rHous.
ANDs or DOLLARS INVOLVED.

ers and actual owners Of the mining
property producing tit would have
borne It's part In maintaining state,
county and district government. Every
taxpayer Of Shoshone county bears an
additional financial burden because
this great sum Is annually taken from
the owners of the Federal mines and
diverted to the smelling trust under
the terms Of the most outrageous con-
tract that ever existed.
A certified copy of the contract de-
scribed above and any data pertaining
to 1t may be obtained from Sidney
Norman. room 1909 Singer building,
149 Broadway, New York. At the pro-
per time this matter will be put up t,
the authorities and steps be taken for
the collection of this Justly due money.
A. NJ. STROBE.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-08-21

every stockholder Of the company
Many large stockholders have already
Joined In the suit and / give you my
personal assurance that it will be
fought through to what am firmly
convinced will be triumphant end.
Just a Comparison.
The Guggenheims, controlling fac
tors of Federal Mining & Smelling
company, through ownership vested In
the American Smelters Securities COM
pany, are somewhat In the position of
the midnight sandbagger. who slips UP
behind his victim. slugs him into mn
consciousness and then, when he
shows signs Of coming to, tells him
the blow was really for his own good
and asks him to submit to another If
you the victim of this midnight ma
rauder of frenzied finance, permit him
to slug you again, you will richly de-
serve the loss which you may now re-
cover.
The present directors of your COM
pany should be judged by results and
If you SO Judge them you will realize
that you run no greater risk in associ~
atipR with me or, in fact with any
other man, even the most dishonest.
than you already have run in surren-
dering yourself to their tender mercies
in the past few years.
Some Difference in Values.
Preferred stock, once quoted at
$112.50 on 7 per cent basis, Is now a
drug on the market at $35, on a 6 per
cent basis; common stock, once sold
as high as $199, is now a grewsome
stock exchange joke at $12; your Won
derful ore bodies have been depleted
to make a sordid Guggenheim holiday;
you are facing serious lawsuits (af-
fecting title to your most valuable
ground) that will bankrupt your com
pany II decided against you; your ac-
tive officials have brought down upon
you the enmity Of practically every
where your mines are situated, while
a few years has shown an actual
shrinkage of 100000 600 in the value of
your investment, as guaged by the
quotations of the New York stock ex-
change.
This is the record Of those who now
tell you that this action has no foun-
dation in morals" and who solemnly
assure you that they, creatures and
petty puppets of the Guggenheims, arc
not responsible for the suit in resti-
tuition which their masters now face
Your only salvation lies in the success
of the present action and the conse-
quent recovery of the loot Of financial
brigandage
Investigated Recently Acquired Titles.
have recently completed some i'm
portant Investigations of certain
phases Of the company's affairs, prin-
cipally touching upon recent acquisi-
tions Of mining property. have made
personal visits to the ground and am
now preparing full report for the
consideration Of those who are inter-
ested In the present action. shall
present irrefutable proof of my conten
tion that the present active officials
and directors Of the company have
been derelict In their duties and that
they continue TO sacrifice your inter
ests for those of the Guggenheim
smelling trust,
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-08-21
MAGNETIC SEPARATION,
IRON FROM LEAD.z|NC
TO EXTRACT IRON AND RAISE
THE GRADE OF METAL
SHIPMENTS.

An addition is. being made to the
Success mill on Nine Mile, which
among other machinery, will house a
magnetic separator. The process Is
for the purpose of extracting iron from
the finely crushed zinc and lead con-
centrates. thereby raising the grade of
the shipping product. saving freight
on worthless material and avoiding or
reducing smelter penalties on the
iron. The process Is new in the Occur
dAlenes and if successful will no
doubt come into extensive use.
A millman who had seen something
of the magnetic separation process on
lead and zinc ores In the Joplin dis
trict says that it proved successful
there and was coming into quite gen
eral use. As in use there he describ-
ed it as first requiring that the zinc
and lead product be dried Then it
was passed over a belt swept by mag
netiZed wire brushes upon a revolving
wheel. These at another point in the
turn oI tHe Wneel were renewed or the
iron they carried and prepared for an
other load.
The exact process to be used here
is not yet fully determined 1t h.
however, based on similar operations
in Colorado and other western states
where investigation has been made and
where 1t Is understood to be working
with fair success.
The experiment in the Occur
d'Alenes will be watched with much
interest.