davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marble times and Crystal silver lance., 1901-06-21

The showing Of exports of bread
stuffs, cattle and hogs, provisions,
cotton and mineral oils for the eleven
months just past show the astonishing
increase OF s04, 5S4, S3 over the cores
ponding months OF last year, the fig
ures being $50. Sl2, l2S for the eleven
months just past, compared with $7l6,-
~, ,3l5 for the eleven months ending
Nay 81, 1900. 1t is q marvellous show
fnx;. and the best Of it 10, we have now
promise Of such crops and pros
1per0us season Is will enable US to do
'tpea better : year hence. The export
nsnres for the fiscal year ending the
present month promise to exceed those
~ any former year. phenomenal as
1bose have becn.
The Marble times and Crystal silver lance., 1901-06-21

The libel suit of Senator Patterson
against Hill, Stapelton and the Re-
publican Publishing Co. resulted in a
verdict of acquittal against Hill and
StapletOn and a disagreement as to
the Republican Publishing Co.. and
Mr.. Patterson announces that he has
had enough of the case. This suit
cost the taxpayers OF Arapahoe county
between $1,000 and $1,000. OF course
the News tries to make it appear tina
it was a political verdict and blames
the democratic County Commissioners
for summoning so many republican
Jurors. 1t is natural to trump up some
excuses for the defeat.
The Marble times and Crystal silver lance., 1901-06-21

From all points in the state come
reports of unprecedent activity in all
branches of the mining industry. Not
only is this true of the gold districts,
but the silver-lead camps are taking a
new lease of life and showing unusual
activity at this season of the year.
This is due in a large measure to the
improved facilities for handling silver
lead ores at less expense.
The Marble times and Crystal silver lance., 1901-06-21
Demand for Platinum.

1t looks as though it were up to
Colorado to furnish a supply of q met
al that has come to be in great demand
in the industrial world. Platinum is
a rather soft. heavy metal, in which
respects it resembles gold, while its
color is nearly that of silver. At Or
binary temperatures it cannot be melt
ed and until electric furn aces were in
vented the common way of working it
was to hammer it into the desired
shape. In 1891 platinum was quoted
at $l2 an ounce: in 1892 it fell to 49,
In 1896 it was only worth So an ounce
The present price is s35 an ounce, or
nearly twice as much as gold.
The principal uses of platinum are
for incandescent lamps, for photo
graphy, and for the manufacture of
chemical utensils, the metal being Pc
cnliarly resistant to heat as we'll as to
the action of acids. 1t is of course the
two uses first mentioned that have in
creased so rapidly the demand for the
metal.
The chief source OF platinum is in
Russia, though it is also found in
British Columbia, Oregon and South
America. 1t usually occurs in small
grains or nuggets in gravel and is
worked in placers like gold. We do
not know that the metal has ever been
found in Colorado in paying quanti-
ties, but that makes NO difference. At
$35 an ounce we ought to be able to
find it, and our faith in the ability of
the state to produce anything that may
be required of it is still unshsken.
Colorado Springs Gazette.
The Marble times and Crystal silver lance., 1901-06-21

At the present prevailing price of
copper and lead, the promising pros
poets throughout this district ought to
attract attention from those seeking
investments of this character. There
are numerous claims of this kind in
the district that warrant the expendi-
ture of moderate sums in their ex-
p1oitation,
The Marble times and Crystal silver lance., 1901-06-21

So far but little attention is paid by
the corporations of this state to the
bi-weekly pay day law, passed by the
last legislature, and the labor unions
are preparing to bring suit for the
enforcement of the law.
The Marble times and Crystal silver lance., 1901-06-21

Although the railroads did not grant
cheap rates from Leadville to the pic
mic of the Roaring Fork Valley Pion-
GERS, to be held at Catherin on the
Goth, the Aspen association will hold
the picnic just the same, and promise
a good time to all those who attend.
The Marble times and Crystal silver lance., 1901-06-21

The Colorado Fuel and Iron com
pany has let a contract in Chicago for
the erection of wire. nail and hoop
mills at it's Bessemer steel works in
volving an expenditure OF something
like 81, 600. 900.
The Marble times and Crystal silver lance., 1901-06-21

1t is announced that Vice-President
Roosevelt will be present at the Quarto-
Centennial celebration at Colorado
Springs in August. Undoubtedly the
popular Vice-President will receive a
hearty welcome from our citizens.
The Marble times and Crystal silver lance., 1901-06-21

This is one of the most backward
seasons that we have ever experienced
in this district. Here it is nearly the
end of June and the snow is vet pretty
deep in the high gulches, and but very
few men at work throughout the whole
tarritprv
The Marble times and Crystal silver lance., 1901-06-21

The action of w. S. Stratton' in
saving the Matchless mine, at Lead
vile, for Mrs. Tabor, is highly com
mendable and characteristic of that
gentlemans generosity.
The Marble times and Crystal silver lance., 1901-06-21

When marble shipments are started
from the Osgood quarry it will be
great advertisement for this section of
Western Colorado: and with one in
dustry started in the district, others
will soon follow.
The Marble times and Crystal silver lance., 1901-06-21

The Denver papers are advocating
the erection of new Federal building
in that city, and undoubtedly it is
very badly needed.
The Marble times and Crystal silver lance., 1901-06-21

WANTED. Capable, reliable person in every
county tO represent large company Of solid fin
weekly; y per day absolutely snre and III ex-
penses; straight, bona fde, definite salary, NO
commission; salary paid each Saturday and ex-
HOUSE. r,i Dearborn st., Chicago.
The Marble times and Crystal silver lance., 1901-06-21

Whenever you can put in a good
word for your town and district it is
your duty to do it. If people living in
a place won't do this how can they
expect outsiders to do so.
The Marble times and Crystal silver lance., 1901-06-21

The British government proposes to
tax the Transvaal gold mines $780,
900, 900 to pay war expenses. and the
owners are raising howl against it.
The Marble times and Crystal silver lance., 1901-06-21

President Mckinley has announced
in unmistakableterms that he does not
seei, third term. His letter is to
the point, statesmanlike and patriotic
in its tone.
The Marble times and Crystal silver lance., 1901-06-21

The Cubans have finally adopted the
Plat amendment, as requested by this
government.
The Marble times and Crystal silver lance., 1901-06-21

All kinds of legal blanks for sale at
this Office.
The Marble times and Crystal silver lance., 1901-06-21

Who struck Tom Patterson?
The Marble times and Crystal silver lance., 1901-06-21

rive are not responsible for the statements
nor sentiments advanced by correspondence
The Marble times and Crystal silver lance., 1901-06-21

Entered at the Postoffice at Marble, Colorado
as second-class mail matter
The Marble times and Crystal silver lance., 1901-06-21

Ask agents Colorado Midland Railway for
address General Passenger Agent, Denver, Colo.
The daily sentinel., 1901-07-11
Low Rates TO Buffalo Exposition

Via the Nickel Plate Road.
Also speci Il rrducel les Chicago
to Ne York and re m. Three
throu ii lily trains, h vesti-
buled 'reping cars a ozcellent
dining car service, lu..is being
served on the American Club
Meals plan, ranging in price from
30 cents to Sl.OO. Chicago De-
pot, Van Buren, Sta Pacific Ave-,
on the Elevated Loop.
Write John Y. Callahan, Gener-
al Agent, Ill Adams ST., Chicago,
for full information and beautiful
ly illustrated descriptive folder of
the Exposition Buildings and
Grounds.
The daily sentinel., 1901-07-11
Excursion Rates.

For the Fourth Annual International Min
ing Congress at Boise City, July 23d, the
rate from Grand Junction for the round
tip will be S3;.75. Tickets On sale July 2lst
and 22nd, limited to continuous passage 60
ing aud returning; final limit August 4th.
On July 18th and 18th the Rio Grande
Western will sell tickets for San Francisco
and return at S43.00, gong and returning
via direct lines, limited to continuous pass
age in both directions; final limit July 31st.
For the meeting of the Epworth League
at SAP Francisco July 10Th to 21st, the fol-
lowing rates will be in effect from Grand
Junction:
Going and returning via direct routes, $40. 90
Going direct lines and, returning via
Portland and huntington, or vice
NeTsa..
Tickets will be on sale July 9TH to 14th,
limited to continuous passage ir each direc-
ton. w, P. DALE,
Agent R. G. w.
The daily sentinel., 1901-07-11
Only $40 Round Trip to California

That's the first class rate open to every
body via the Santa Fe Route to San Fran
cisco AID return July 7th to 14uh. Tickets
good via Los Angeles and return until
August 31st. As cool in San Francisco In
summer as in wiuter. Luscious fruits and
inexpensive living.
.'Thnt home-like feeling describes the
service on the Santa Fe Route.
Particulars on application to
!. p. Hall, Gen. Agt. Pass. Dept.
Santa Fe Route, Denyer.
The daily sentinel., 1901-07-11
Sl3 To Buffalo and Return $l3.

Via the Nickel Plate road from
Chicago, for the Pan American
Exposition. Tickets on sale
daily, good leaving Buffalo up to
tenth day from and including date
of sale. Also tickets on sale
daily Chicago to Buffalo and re-
turn at SIG for the round trip,
with Is day limit, including date
of sale. S21 Chicago to Buffalo
and return, good for 30 days.
Tickets Chicago to New York
and retnrn atspecial reduced rates.
Write John Y. Callahan, Gener-
al Agent, Ill Adams 81 eet, Chi
cago, for full part 5u'"rs and
folders showinr time %! trains, etc.
The daily sentinel., 1901-07-11
FREE FOR TWO weeks.
Our full three months
COURSE IN SHORTHAND.

If you can read you can learn shorthand by
our system, which beats the world. No in
terruption from business. Full course by
mail. We can teach YOU just as successfully
in your own home as at a school. Shorthand
writer's in great demand. Increase your
salary by learning this most valuable art.
To advertise our school and peerless sys-
course to a limited number who are willing
to do few hours pleasant work for us free.
We asaist graduates in obtaining positions
and set them up in business for the IN selves.
Send self addressed envelope for particulars.
COLUMBIA SHORTHAND SCHOOL.
Box 531, New Haven, Conn.
The daily sentinel., 1901-07-11

Try The Progress. Next 10 Hardy s.
See Plat Il Payne for up-to- date rigs.
"Cleaniiness is Next to Goodness. ;
Try the Star Laundry.
Rubber tired buggies and fast driving
horses at Platt j. Payne's.
1t costs you no more for a rubber
tired buggy at Platt & Paynes than an
old style elsewhere.
$75. .OO-A bargain in good second
hand piano, $1,000 The Thompson
Jswelry snd Music Co.
1t is cheaper to buy your bread than
it is to make it, il you count your time
and labor worth anything. Try The
Progress home made bread.
A few 1901 bicycles at cost to close out.
We have the Columbia, Cleveland, Ram
bier, Hartford, and Clipper in stock.
M. L. Roberts, Jewelei.
II you propose to be rid OF the fly pest
this season, have your screen doors and
windows made early The Western
Pianing Mill is headquarters for all
classes OF screen work.
For Sale or Trade-For Grand juno
tion property, cheap, five room house,
three lots in lawn and fruit trees, shade
trees surrounding. Address, Mrs. d. r.
Lynch, Fruita, Colo.
Bake days have ceased to worry many
a busy housewife since The Progress has
made it possible for them to buy just as
good cakes and pies as they could possi-
bly, make at home. Free delivery.
For the Business Mems Street Fair
and Carnival at Salt Lake, July 22d to
9th, a rate of $l3 90 for the round trip
will be made. Tickets will be on sale
July 23d to 9th, limited to date Of sale
on going trip and continuous passage in
both directions with fnal limit July 30.
w. p. Dale, Agent.
The daily sentinel., 1901-07-11

The operation of through trans
between San Francisco and Los
Angeles, via Surf and Santa
Barbara, began Sunday, March
81, 1901, on the
The daily sentinel., 1901-07-11

Land and Mineral Surveys.
Surveys and Construction of Irrigation
Canals and Reservoirs
Reports Made on Mines, Assays with and
Complete Analysis Minerals.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-10-02

MILLER SELLS OFFICE FURNI-
ture, desks, chairs tables, mattings,
shades, etc. Prices right. c. p. Miller,
The Savannah morning news., 1901-10-02
body ought to get precisely what they

body ought to get precisely what they
wish.
Men like to see ladies wear large
hats. Almost all ladies improve their
looks by wearing large hats.
In children's hats everything is large.
1t is doubtful if a prettier style was
ever in vogue. These hats are trimmed
with pom pons, Louisine ribbons and
streamers, while others are trimmed
with velvet ribbon.
The ribbons and colors for misses
are French pearl and panne velvets in
all shades.
These hats are shown well, and the
assortment is large. Those who saw
them yesterday admired them partic-
ularly.
In ready-to- goods turbans pre-
dominate. with moline fleece felt. The
assortment in this is large, and the
goods are made up in striking designs.
The mourning goods department. is
complete. These hats are trimmed
with breasts for the most part.
In fancy feathers nothing is used
except breasts, pom pons and gulls.
In novelties are chenille fleece felts,
chiffons, jet appliques, feather boas in
all shades and natural colors.
The line of French panne velvets
for trimmings is complete. A large as
sortment of Rob Roy silk scarfs and
laceS.
Roses in all fall shades. Ostrich
plumes in all colors
The Savannah morning news., 1901-10-02
KrouslSon.s FAN Opening.

One of the prettiest openings of the
season was that of Krouskoff's yester-
day. The store was attired in its fall
custume, and the change from summer
to fall is downright refreshing. A
large crowd thronged the store from
the early hours until closing hours
last night.
The styles in hats are pretty this
season. The crowns are full, trim
mings fiat Velvets, plumes and
breasts are the prevailing trimmings
The Admiral Pom Pons are popular,
too.
The hat which will be worn most is
the Florodora. 1t is trimmed direct In
front and back very high Full crown,
white stitch felt facing, black plumes,
black velvet trimmings. The new
shades are pearls, Havannas and cas-
tors. OF course turquoise and corals
are popular.
\ THE array of hats is splendid, and
from the tremendous assortment any
The Savannah morning news., 1901-10-02
CARD.

To the Editor of the Morning News:
1t is a matter of deep regret that this
contest for ordinary could not be
fought out on clean lines and in a
friendly spirit. I/had hoped it would,
but Mr.. Hartridge in his speech at the
Masonic Templf descended into the
realms of blackguardism. 1t is imper-
ative that 1 answer him. He has will
fully and msliciously assaulted the
character of b gentleman, with naught
behind him save the faulty recollection
of an ex-convict guard. If this is gen.
tlemanly conduct on his part, then
am at a loss to know of what gentle
manly conduct consists.
Relying solely on the unsupported
statement OF political henchman and
without even attempting a verifcation,
acting solely from selfish political mo-
tives, he makes this vicious and un-
truthful assault upon me.
Mr.. Hartridge's conduct has scarcely
been the conduct of one gentleman to
another. 1t was rather the resort of a
desperate, selfish, unscrupulous poll
tician, after votes and without scruples
as to how to get them. His conduct
was ungentlemanly in the extreme, and
this in the face of his claim that he
is thoroughly conversant with how a
gentleman ought to act.
Notwithstanding my unequivocal de-
niaI of having written a letter to
Grady or any one else soliciting sup
port for Fogarty, Mr.. Hartridge per-
sists in his accusation. His last COM
rlunication in the afternoon paper,
made after my denial, makes him spon-
sor for the falsehood.
He has adopted it.
1t is his statement I brand as false.
/ note that he says that he will
neither deal in vituperation nor will he
assault me; his own course in the mat
ter does not concern me; it is up to
him.
He was willing to indulge in vitup-
Grafton in his speech, with no one to
answer him; when his statement is
branded as false he takes another
tack.
l don't care what he does.
The main trouble-with Mr.. Hartridge
is that he is running on a platform
that doesn't belong to him. His war
cry i'll suits him. He has no proper
part in a campaign for honest cleo
tions. He is certainly not entitled to
lead it. He has been before the pub
lie for the past eight years, and al
ways as a candidate on each election
he has used all the money he and his
friends had or could raise. He has
done as much to corrupt Chatham
county politics as any man in it, bar
none, young or old. 1 challenge him
to deny it. 1 dare him to rise in his
next public meeting and tell his fell
lows that he has not assisted in cor
rupting, not one election, but all cleo
in which ha fiNinQfad is
the campaign that nauseates. If he
wants to clear the political atmosphere,
if that is his unselfish purpose,
why don't he step down and out and
let some good man, as yet untainted
by corruption, run in his place?
His cry for pure elections is not sin
cere; it is born of an empty treasury.
No higher motive can be ascribed to
it. Henry McAlpin.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-10-02
INDOOR BASEBALL.
OglethOrpes' Team May Be Selected
From First Battalion.

Though none of the companies that
are members of the Military Indoor
Baseball League has as yet selected
lts team, practices are being held
Weekly-by the Chathams semi-week
V-wlth a view of developing the best
materlal from which to select later.
Ihe Chathams will not select their
team before the middle of the month,
or even later.
There has bene a good deal of dis
cusslon among those interested in the
Oglethorpes' team as to whether it
would not be advisable to make a bat
tallon team, rather than one selected
from the company. There is some op-
position to this plan, but as it would,
If adopted, give the Oglethorpes very
much more material from which to
pick, it is more than, probable that it
will be adopted.
AS has already been stated. the Y.
M. c. A. has a tri-team league of its
own, which, beginning Friday. will
play game every week, From these
three teams will be selected the best
players to form a team that will meet
those of other organizations that may
be formed. The Chathams have AL
ready asked for several games with
the Association. and no doubt these
VIII be arranged. The Georgia Hus.
sars, it is understood, are also thinking
OF organizing a team. Altogether,A the
outlook is that there will be more
teams than ever this winter; that the
games will be good, and from the in.
terest that is even now being display.
ed, that they will be unusually well
patronized
The Savannah morning news., 1901-10-02
SIvART'S GIN AAO BUCHU
For women's kidneys-Cures Back
Pains, Rheumatism, Dizziness, SAL
low Skin.
MEDICAL ADVICE FREE.

II women would only treat their kidneys
with Stuart's Gin and Buchu in place of
treating their trolbles as female weak
ness" there would be less sickness. II
you have awful pans in the back, urine
looks badly, with strong odor, frequent
desire to pass 1t nigltsot day, neuralgia,
headache, puffy or daik circles under the
eyes, dizziness, dragging pains feet and
ankles swell, sallow compexion-these
symptoms are signs of weak kidneys and
approaching Bright's iisease. Take
stuart's Gin and Buchu ana all these
symptoms will disappear stuart's Gin
and Buchu gives power, .trength and
vIgor to the Kidneys make the blood
purees red and pourishng. Headaches. diz-
illness. backaches, all disappe.r and the
urine looks healthy and acts naturally.
stunrt's Gin and Buchu, an on reliable
remedy that cures when all csc fails.
Druggists. 81. Medical advice abait kid
news free by writing stusrt Drug CO., "a
Wall street Atlanta. Ga.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-10-02

WANTED, THREE FIRST-C CLASS
coat makers at once. Mckay, the
tailor Macon, Ga.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-10-02
COMPANY WAS STRONG.
Excellent Impression Left by y'Zenda-
Hentxauo Aggregation.


Hentzau" Aggregation.
The success of "The Prisoner of Zen.
da'' of night before last, an account
of which excellent production appeared
In the Morning News, was twice dupli-
Gated yesterday, once at the matinet
and again at night, when not 1.-THE
Prisoner of Zenda," but the sequel ol
that play, Rupert of Hentzau" was
put on by the same company. The
highly romantic plays were enjoyed L
the utmost. and the company, which
seems to miss nothing in the absence OF
either James K. Hackett, or Howard
Could who have each essayed the
leading role, left behind it most ex-
cellent impression. 1t would be difi-
cult to decide between the two plays
in summing up all that is good that
might be said of each, but it is not i'm
probable that, of those who witnessed
the presentation of both, the majority
would pronounce for THE Prisoner
of Zenda" as being more replete in
thrilling situations, strength and in
tcrest of it's lines. Mr.. Harry Leigh
ton and Miss Rowland, both pleased
their audiences again, as did, in fact,
every member of the company.
What is claimed to be one of the
most interesting musical comedy en-
gagements of the season will appear
at the Theater tonight, tomorrow af-
ternoon and tomorrow night, when
Laura Eastlake (Margaret Wilkes)
will present 1.-The Girl from Calcutta" !"
The play is laughable English comedy
of the legitimate kind, relying on the
dialogue and natural succession of in
cidents for it's interest, and not on the
hoY q rd if1f fTOd Of W
of irrelevant speciality acts, although
there are some very clever specialties
during the entertainment, which are
there by right, and not thrown in just
to fill time and bolster up the piece.
Miss Wilkes is said to be very charm
ing ingenue, and her unconventional
and girlish frankness is a delight. She
is also said to be very natural and
graceful in the part, and her acting is
characterized by truly refreshing spon-
taineity and ease. Report says the cast
is most excellent one, carefully select
ed from the very best people known to
comedy roles, and that's one reason
why 'The Girl from Calcutta" is such
happy, snappy, jingling success. Spe-
cial matinee prices will be adults 80
cents; children rs cents.
Adelaide Thurston will appear here
for the first time in her new play,
Sweet Clover" on Friday night Sat-
urday afternoon and Saturday night
The title is said to suggest what the
play is to be, a delightful admixture
of comedy and pathos, the scenes of
which are equally divided between the
city and the country. The character
Of Lois Holcombe.' which Miss Thurs
ton will play, is as pure and fragrant
as the blooms from which the play is
named. A natural country flower, she
finds herself among the hot-house
plants of the city's gayest society. The
stirring events which transpire, are
said to make a singularly fascinating
play. There is to be a carload of fine
scenery, costumes and electric effects.
The supporting company is headed by
Otis B. Thayer. Miss Thurston will
receive ladies on the stage after the
matinee. The sale of seats for the per-
formances opens to-day.