davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver star., 1900-08-31
TOWN ORDINANCES.
n~-;r,rr. ~ a

An Ofdnznee Concerning Animals Running
Be IT oRDAISED ~ the Boar. OF Trustee,
oftns Town o' Dolores
SECTION ! No horses. mules. asse. swine
sheep. goats or geese shall be psrsnlfled TO run
Al large within the limits Of the Town Of Do
lorrs. nor -hail any such animal BE- herded or
pirsefed upon any street alley or public
ground within ihe limits OF the tows. nor
shall any such animal be 20 picksfed mon
any priyai ground a 10 enable OF allow 1; to
tresp4-s upon any street alley. sidewalk or
publ ic ground within tilr town: and any per
son b-lug the owner of anE such animal or
animals. who -hail suffer the same TO run or
be af large. or who shall picket the same CON
frary 10 the provisions Of this sect ion, snail be
deemed the author OF n nuisance. and shah on
| conviction be fined in a sum of not less than
two nor more than nifty dollars Ia each case.
SIC ?. Whenever any such animal shall be
| found running al large. or herded or plcketed
Va a manner prohib ted by the foregoing sec
ton. II shall be the duty OF the Marshal 10
take up the same and place II in the public
pound. II there be one. and II not then In
some other suitable place for safe keeping
sgsh ,.g 1nieer s ~ ,ls ,nsiegp9n proceed rs pre-
do.
SIC. }. The officer taking up stock under
| the provisions OF this ordinance shall collect
the following fees and expenses Tor the town.
which said fee. and expenses shall be paid by
sait officer forthwith Into the general fund Of
| the town treasury of said town: For taking
up each horse. mule. ass. and placing the same
| IN the pound or OF lcr place of safe keeping
q @. and 20 cents for each day such aniinsl
| swine. sheep. goats or geese 10 taken I'D, 5l
cents, and 2, cent? for each day they are kept
therein. For writing and posting noilces q %
For making AFFIDAVIT - cents For services
| Of warrant. subpoena, and ATTENDANCE upon
couit, The usual fees of coDstable- In Monte.
yuma county for Ike services. and In addition
thereto the usual cost Of advertisement for
sale
sIc.4. No iersOn shall break open nor iu
any manner, directly or Indirectly. aid or as.
| si-t IN breaking open any pound, pen. en-
closure or other place used for tho safe koetr
Ing Of any aninal taken up under the pro
| visions Of this ordinance. with the intent ol
releasing any animal therein confined moi
| shall hinder. delay or obstruet any officer In
the dlsclaiRe Of any duty herein. or iy law
ehjolned. Any person violating any Of the
PROVISIONS Of this section shall. ON conviction
be hbcd not iess than ton dollars nor more
ihnn one hundred dollars
SIC .. The officer taking up any anima
ns hercinbefore provided shall provide necns.
saiy sustcnnncc Tor the same. while iinpound
ed. without further charge thnn that allowed
by Section 3 of this ordinance.
Passed and approved this 29th day Of Au
gust. A. u. 1906.
CHARLES JOHNSON.
tsEALl Mayor.
Attest o. u. PYLE,
Town Clerk.
The silver star., 1900-08-31

this trip. to do some development
work on property in which he isin-
terested and from which some good
returns have been found. c. A.
Snyder IS now working on his prop
erty. having passed through Dolores
on Saturday last enroute to thai
section.
Dolores will. if proper Effort Is
made. come in ior share OF the
benefits sccruing from the opening
Of this section. Il IS the nearest
railroad station and there IS a good
road with the exception OF about
5ye miles from what s known as
Ro<ks basin to the river 4 good
load can be taken IN bu. the condi-
ton Of the road at this place will
no. permit hauling any kind OF a
load OFT \ small amount OF work
work. put this in shape and make
the road 7-ac'icahle fo- loads both
WAYS
The silver star., 1900-08-31
NEWS OF THE
URANIUn CLAI1S.

The outlook for the uranium dis
trict at the mouth OF Disappoint-
ment creek is very encouraging.
Frank Siivey, who came in from
that section last Friday and return
ed Tuesday, speaks very highly Of
the showing that has been made
there. -Four men recently at work
on the Alice and Red Cloud claims
took out zoo tons Of ore in six
weeks, from which tests were made
showing an average Of per cent.
Of uranium per ton, the lowest test
being per cent. and the highest
20 per cent.
Messrs. Poulot G. Voilleque are
repairing their mill, which was
burned recently at Paradox, to make
a test run on ore from that section,
after which they will move it to the
Disappointment section TO handle
the ore there. Messrs. Poulot &,
Voilleque have lease and bond on
eleven claims belonging to l.. l..
Crapo, Of Moab, Utah, and will put
four men to work on September ist.
This lease includes the Alice and
Red Cloud claims mentioned above.
They expect to have their mill in
shape to handle this ore by the FIRST
Of November and will push work on
the mines in the meantime. The
tests made have been satisfactory
and work will probably continue
steadily in the future.
A California company will put in
. mill to handle uranium ore on
Rock creek, below Paradox, and
expect to be ready for work by DC
tober 10th. This section has also
produced some very good ore.
Parties interested expect to get a
postofficc established at {. II.
Snyder's place near the mouth oi
Disappointment creek, near which
the mill will be located, and preparr
to take care Of the rush that Is ex.
,pected after the section is proven,
beyond question, to be all right.
NJ. Silvey goes to that sectioi,
The silver star., 1900-08-31

se7araieiy, and votes thereon cast shall lie
seTaraieiy counted the same though but
one amendment was submitted But the
General Assembly shall I'VE no power to pro-
pose amendments 10 mote than six articles OF
THIS Constitution at the same session.
SIC 2 Each elector voting AT said election
and oe.irous OF voting for or az Aiii,t stid
amendment. shall deposit in the ballot box
his ticse; whereon shall lie printed the words
For the Amendfns mt aud Against the
Amendment and shall Indicate his choice by
placing a cross opposite one or III other OF
sid groups of words.
SIC. ;. The votes cast for the adoption or
rejection Of said amendment shall be can
yslssed and the result determined by the law,
# the state for the canvass for representa-
lives in Congress.
Approved February 18th. 4. ID. lsss.
In testimony whereof, ! have lercunio set
my hand and affixed the great seal Of the
State oi Colorado. at the City of Denver, this
9iih day oil July, a. u. 1850
tsEAL ELMER T. EECKwETH.
Secretary OF State.
First publication August 3. iisD.
Last Publication November ?, 1900
The silver star., 1900-08-31

Ladies paste the following para
graphs IN your scrap book for refer
euce- They are from tae pen ofthe
lady editor OF the Hooper Press:
Men know more about men than
women. and when husband offers
advice to wife !. should be OBJ
served.
The advice Of 4 husband is no,
always given becaase Of jealousy,
but often because OF his desire TO
protect the mother OF his children
from The eve. Eeady tongue OF
scandal.
The silver star., 1900-08-31
Ordinance No. S.
An Ordinance Concerning dogs.
tT ORDAINED ty the I,ontd n Ttusi

An UFdlnnncr TOnrernInR Dogs.
DE IT ORDAINED b. the Board II Ttuatces
Of the Town of Dolores.
SECTION !. No dog. bitch or w,.elp shall be
nilo.ed 20 run 1T lafss within the limits Of
the Town Of dolores unics' the owner or
keeper Of the same shall. before tho first day
Of May ~ each year. pay 10 the Town Of DO.
iofcs tlic sum OF two dollars for each and
every male dog over six months old. md ihc
sum Of three dollars for ench and every bitch
oyer SIX months old. and shall also plaro upon
he neck of such dog or bitch collar made u
dufnbie material.
sEc.2. II any person shnli allow any bitch
owned or Kept by him 10 run at large while IN
heat. lac shall. on conviction. bc fined nve
10 NIL my such bitch ~ found. ut large.
whether licensed or uniiGens d.
be0. T. u Is hereby made tho dnty of all
persons owning or Keeping ANY dog or bitch
10 apply Tor licf.ffsr ~ the fnfnner provided
IN N" riispt"r co'ieerninR licenses, end N Ike
The silver star., 1900-08-31

When II Durango you should
stop .. the lnter-Ocean Hotel.
Gtas- Fleck. proprietor The table
Is supplied With eyesything the
market affords and you are sure o.
being treated oourteousiy as well
as having a good comfortable he'd
70 sleep II Rates si5o AID 5-oo
per day; opposite Union Depot
The silver star., 1900-08-31

Bryan will stump Illinois, Ohio
Indiana. Wisconsin. Michigan
Minnesota. New YORK, New Jersey
Maryland and West Virginia.
The silver star., 1900-08-31

The uncomfortable whim OF an
old man must Be gratihed. ". H.
Kelley OF the Mancos Times, could
no. live without airing his gall oc-
casionally. and his abuse Of anyone
who knows him falls ike water on
a ducks back.
The silver star., 1900-08-31

4 republican paperin Iowa open
ly advocates monarchy and says
uow is the time for its accomplish
ment. Republican success means
mon archy.
The silver star., 1900-08-31

The liner Ocean Hotel is the
place 10 stop when you go to Du-
rzpgo- Good beds. good meals and
courteous ;-sstmen. are assured
you. l5ff
The silver star., 1900-08-31

The trouble in China is no, yet
settled and another relief column
may have TO be sent 70 Pelin before
things become quiet
The silver star., 1900-08-31

FOE SaLz-One gasoline stand
lamp coupleie. new. al this Cffics
Call and examine Price consider
ably less than an. Of the agencies
offer
The silver star., 1900-08-31

Parties desiring any painting or
pzperiug done should address
Ralph ThoIapsoB a; narcos- All
work prompt. attended 70. Es,i.
mates furnished AIT
The silver star., 1900-08-31

Fos SALE-0 0ae No. 30 Coles
Hot Blast heating stove E.in pipe.
coal hod etc A bargzin- Gall a,
this Office and examine il. Il.
The silver star., 1900-08-31

Old papers Is cen,s hundred,
al this Office.
The silver star., 1900-08-31

ErVs yo1 zEss<- A. x1se-zss%Gz-t -
TEE s.LyEZ STAB etteer local o. for-1x7.
-f$-rse r-e-l11s- Il -4g- -. gZ zza y = Ia
sgAE- l. rosas yosz -ossa-.r All r-AF b g-ess
help - the ps--r->s
The silver star., 1900-08-31
os-o>>zec
S-Ms:zAE
1eoyo car
Coac S.zscarc
Pzns

We rezE-- a-t ez-i We renew aslr sih e.
torss ne p-i1cp!s. q; zues 70 tos prlncl glrs
&s L@zor-z.ic pat q the so.c STANDARD
,o-z eoo<-e1 II Chlcz- zod declare our eoue-
70 IL 10, AZ ret 1e1cr o. tie Hszzn-r of
srs.e AID S.--z-c thai das .s<islzs.cz ., -.
platform spy A-5eriez atfx-sizth eo-zre~s bs-
n czz1cfAl sgst~-n znlcu ne parity % Al
rsses ~ lie Ar1-r1ezn q or r-sgnsy an the
geo e for -Ee--s-4-es- stability y. our eur
vc.cc s.xl r-s-or- re-cy on god fszs-.
az raAa.<iE bS-lne- zs ben s.7cfIfez4. .
.zlltc pre- l--.l. 81 Hs 1ec.zrs car Sod
- par 0, sErh - last cprsgsi tldrI 70 -he
ten tss i-.-eclzts res fTee a1d u..i iAl.fssl
to-z-.o- q re t-es eoir rzze d. . yer ~
Aoc gcls--.t>-. -c5-sgs MEASURE 70 tlzf enc
ss alTe- az1 2ole a. eo1i1 Be coussdereis
the r-sser. isszl ratio zE.ler Wa sr!tti1u- The
Is 70 ] without ~. -szpaorr fsr -a@ Lezatlns
Ing .or s.c CT co1sent c1rarn netr.zI co-Lrrles
Of acy o-1sr nxgo-- ., the 1csld
1e.s adTocz.ss = fEse THIS oras azvoezzfes q
asc io<sDs1dsrf A-suhssrrlelt foreixn
E<iczo policy 2s1 fs5folley ard ssso-s fss
yo's re p@op.-- L szeF and o,hsr grasp
llng po@<-.-
PsrsJ1xlF an us1ee oslpo-s-1 70 thf
GOLD eTASDAisD AID t. REPUBfiCA,. :.
PAkIf as ! vz& stsn ! LEFT tat Iarly il
~ 40 True FRIEND or SILVER CAS-
eCPFOkT THAT PAKTY--Ee-rT " Teiie-
The silver star., 1900-08-31
RIO GRANDE SOUTHERN 3. 2

Rez. to~n re- 5ssi -o1zun sst tyf ts rzziit.
No. -es-- clzn-r a. Is5osss; No e. go
Ie1zLsr .Es-gH. trains % 70. e.Ty pz-szz-
gsrL f-E. Psake- s-ezf-
The silver star., 1900-08-31
crnrxH nss.

FoE PEEsElEsT.
WILLIAM JENNINGS BRYAN
or SEzz.zEA.
For EEcg-PzE-IDESz
ADLAI z. STEVENSON,
o. l-LTSc1-
The silver star., 1900-08-31

Ie.s advocates q fsse
ase Iocso<11en- A.
E>tczo policy &s1 f.
yo's tie p@Iop.s-
The silver star., 1900-08-31

PsrsJ1xlly ! an a.
GOLD -TAN DAfsD
PAEI i as ! ~z4 xt
~ 40 True Fri
9UPfDkT THAT PA
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1900-02-19

The Chinese on the west coast of
New Zealand have united with Eng
lish colonists to hold meetings, form
q committee and petition parliament
to suppress the import of opium into
the country. The Chinese are fewer
in number there than they formerly
were, almost all the opium used is
consumed by them for smoking pur-
poses, and this degrading habit is in
creasing not only among themselves,
but among the European youths of
the colony, They, therefore, beg the
government to limit and control the
import of the drug. Almost all right
thinking men and women feel sym
pathy with these people in their en-
deavor TO check the use of the vile
drug. We do not want to have upon
our conscience any of the reproach
that still clings to the mother country
concerning the forced Introduction of
opium into China. a.-Corresrondenc
in Chicago Record.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1900-02-19
Small Sins.

There are three crimes which, no
matter what may be the degree of their
venality, are regarded by the world as
venal They are lying at poker, SNUG
Cling, and undertaking the age of a
4-year-old child. Where breathes the
mother who will not fudge a little
when it comes to the question of pay
ing cents for her boy or stealing
for him free ride? If the boy be
large for his years, her period of men
dacity lasts but short time, but If he
be understood her equivocation ex-
tends far into the seventh year. Such
a mother never hands more than
nickel to the conductor when she and
Tommy travel together; he might
keep dime for the two, or take change
out of quarter. The railroad COM
panies are beaten out of many thou
sands of dollars by the darling mothers
who cannot see more than four years
when paying fares.-New York Press.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1900-02-19
HUMOROUS.

A note of great interest-L o. U.
800 at Sper cent.
Don't you admire football, Clara?"
81 detest it. Percy's got his collar
bone broken, and l can't put my head
on his shoulder for month.
Hicks-There is one thing you can
say with truth about Pinchker. He
always keeps his word. Wicks-And
anything else he gets hold Of.
Ethel (studying grammar) - Say,
Reggie, if man druggist is phar-
macist, what would you call woman
druggist? .Reggie-A pharmacister,
of course.
"What we need" said the editor,
sis higher criticism" Thereupon he
issued orders to have the book re-
viewer and the dramatic critic given
offices on the top floor.
81 bought poor tramp some coffee
and doughnuts this afternoon" said
the shoe-clerk foarder, proudly. Every
good idea. Buying sinker for float
er," said the Cheerful Idiot.
Life is but Il little story,
Punetuated in the main,
With commas of our happiness
And periods OF our pain.
He telling a hair breadth adven-
ture)-And, in the bright moonlight,
we could see the dark muzzles of the
wolves. She breathlessly-Oh, how
glad you must have been that they
had the muzzles on !
"Do you," said the notary, IS wear
that you will tell the truth, the whole
truth, and" "Oh, hcw lovely!' the
fair witness interrupted. ''Shall 1
really be allowed to talk all the after
noon if / want to-"
Grimes-See here, Smith, why didn't
you call last night? / told you my
daughter was going to sing some of
her new songs, and you seemed de-
lighted. Smith was delighted-to
know she was going to sing,
''These dialect stories make me
tired, +" remarked Noorich. What's
the matter now?" asked his wife.
''Why, when man writes 'sich' or
'sech' for such that's all right, but l
draw the line at Psyche. "
Mr.. 3ragg--I got wireless mes
sage from San Francisco this morning.
Mr.. Wise-But | didn't know Mar
coni's system would carry so far. Mr..
Bragg Marconi didn't have anything
to do with it, 1t came by mail,
"What do you charge to wash a
shirt?" inquired the man at the coun-
ter in the laundry. ''N hat kind of a
shirtY" asked the clerk. with his mind
on outing shirts, dress shirts, negli-
gees, and the various other possibili-
ties in that line. "A dirty shirt" re-
piled the man.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1900-02-19
Like Finding Money.

The use OF the Endless Chain Starch
Book In the purchase Of "Red Cross" and
'Hubinger's Best" starch, makes 1t Just
like finding money. Why, for only sc you
are enabled to get one large 10c package
OF Red Cross" starch, one large 10c pack
age OF "Hubinger's Best" starch, with the
premiums, two Shakespeare panels, print
ed In twelve beautiful colors, or one Twen-
tieth Century Girl Calendar, embossed In
gold. Ask your grocer for this starch and
obtain the beautiful Christmas presents free
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1900-02-19

The money that labor earns is not
the property of labor, but mere loan
granted him to sustain life. If the
money is his. why can he not keep it?
He must pay it all over to common
fund or starve. If he has a small sur
plus, and keeps what he earns, his
wages are reduced by the amount he
withdraws from circulation. How
could labor exist without returning to
capital the money earned in wages?
If labor kept all it earned, there would
be none in circulation to pay more
wages. This is true and it always will
be true until labor is permitted to pro-
duce money, which will become an ac-
cretion to the circulating medium, and
an increase of wages by the amount OF
the increase. This is the whole finan-
cial question in "a nutshell so far as la
Dor is concerned.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1900-02-19

Who can say, after reading the fol-
lowing taken from the Baltimore
News, that mans memory for feminine
wear is not discriminating and ac-
curate. A southern family, not over
burdened with wealth, was blessed
with six daughters. They were all in
genious-the kind Of girls to make a
dress in the midst of fun and chaff, and
dance in it at night. The cleverest
daughter recently made a beautiful
shade for the piano lamp from pink
evening dress, and trimmed it with
roses from her last summers hat. The
same evening a young man called on
her, and to low-tuned music they
chatted. How do you like our new
lamp-shade?" she asked, demurely.
The young man studied 1t for mo-
ment. The last time | saw it," he re-
piled. 81 was dancing with it,"
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1900-02-19

Monstrous Perversion of the Taxing
Power of the Government.
From the Philadelphia Ledger Gre
publican: When the government
lends the taxing power to individuals
to permit them to make money at the
expense of the consumer it expects
them to use this great privilege judi
ciously and to refrain from sitting
competition. the only means left to
protect the consumer against oppres-
sive exactions. But when the manu-
facturers destroy competition by buy
ing in plants or forcing them out of
business, the consumer becomes the
helpless victim of commercial high
waymen before whom he must stand
and deliver" The st. Louis platform
of the Republican party declared in
favor of protective tariff equally op-
posed to foreign control and to domes-
tic monopoly. The Tin Plate Trust is
an absolute monopoly which employees
its opportunity to satiate it's greed at
the expense of the community. The
tariff under which it practices its ex-
tortion is Republican, because 1t
violates a corollary of the protective
principle, namely, unrestricted home
competition. Honest protection af-
fords the American manufacturer a
margin equivalent to the higher wage
rate of the American workman that he
may meet the competition OF Europe.
1t also implies that men desirous OF
engaging in such industries shall have
an opportunity to do so. But while
fattening on the profits Of protection
the trusts crush out competition, thus
denying the consumer his natural
rights. The most radical protection
ist cannot justify the use of the tariff
to sustain rapacious monopoly.
Proper and reasonable protection for
American industry is right, but tariff
which enables a selfish com bination to
impose an outrageous tribute upon the
whole American people is a monstrous
perversion Of the taxing power.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1900-02-19
Specimen of Hanna Logic.

From the Kansas City Star: Doubt
less Mark Hanna is a skillful political
manager and organizer, but his great
ness does not go to the extent of show
ing to himself what his limitations
are. He is not good speechmaker.
He probably never delivered an ad-
dress that did not harm the cause he
advocated. He made some foolish re-
marks on trusts at Cleveland, the pur-
port of which were: Trusts are all
right; they are good things and need
TO be fostered rather than restrained.
But even if they are bad. the Repub-
country relief from them" That is
genuine Hanna logic
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1900-02-19

From the Lafayette Qnd) Journal:
Before Mckinley went on that stump
ing trip he went out of h, way to say
that he intended to leave the future OF
the Philippines to the Judgment of
congress; now he says that he intends
to tell congress in his annual message
that the Philippines must be ours for
keeps. AS 1t is only about six weeks to
the opening OF congress he will proba-
bly, not have time to change his opin-
ion again. although he has been known
to do the trick in less than six hours.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1900-02-19
al, daily larger and more secure,

ital, daily larger and more secure,
ministered to glad prosperity. Or It
was currency, wickedly and selfshly
juggled, that made merchants bank
rupt and starved labor into discomfort
and slavery, while capital added house
to house and field to field; and gath
cred into its miserly hands all the
wealth left in a ruined land
The first question, therefore, in an
Industrial nation is, Where ought con-
troll of the currency to rest? In whose
hands can this almost omnipotent
power be trusted? Every writer of
political economy from Aristotle to
Adam Smith, allows that change in
the currency alters the price of every
foot of land. Whom can we trust with
this despotism? At present the banks
and the money kings WELD this power.
They own the yardstick, and can
make it longer or shorter, as they
please. They own every pound
weight, and can make it heavier or
lighter, as they choose. This ex-
plains the riddle, so mysterious to
common people, that those who trade
in money always grow rich, even while
those VINO trade in other things go
into bankruptcy"
The third objection to national
banks of issue is, that the moment the
national bank is permitted to issue
money, that moment it becomes, for
pecuniary reasons, the enemy of any
government paper.
The banks are now urging that the
issue Of paper money is a function of
the banks. and that the government
ought to go out of the banking busi-
ness. Our answer is that the issue of
money is function of government,
and that the banks ought to go out of
the governing business. The govern
ment cannot afford to build up a
strong financial interest hostile to the
exercise, by the government, of the
right to issue and control both the
metallic and paper money of the ma
tion.-W. j. Bryan.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1900-02-19
A Pathetic Experience.


John w. Page, of Stokes, Pitt county.
VINO was in town on Friday to consult
Congressman John H. Small has had
quite romantic and pathetic expert
ence with his son, Alphonso C. Page.
Alphonso ran away from home six
years ago and enlisted in the navy un-
der the assumed name of George w.
Pollard. and gave John w. Pollard as
his fathers name. He served in the
Spanish war, and later was ordered to
the Philippines, where he was promot-
ed to chief master-at-arms in the
marine service. And although the
father has not heard from his son for
over year, since May there has been
an unclaimed letter lying in the Green
Vile postoffice, addressed to John W.
Pollard, and stamped upon it the name
of U. S. steamship Monadnock and the
government frank. By some means it
was supposed to be intended for Mr..
Page, and he was notified to call and
open it. This he did and it proved
to be letter from Commander Mich
OILS, of the Monadnock, dated April /,
1899, informing him of the death OF his
son in the hospital. The letter was
complimentary to the young man, and
stated there was $3.50 to his credit on
the ships books. Mr.. Page came to
town to see j. H. Small, to whom he
made the above statement. and Mr..
Small at once took steps to procure the
money and if possible to have the body
returned to Pages old home.-Wash-
ington IN. c. Gazette.