davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dolores star., 1902-10-17
GREAT BOULDER STRIKE.
Wonderfully Rich Gold Find Reported
From Boulder County.

Denver. Oct IA News special
from Boulder last night says:
A strike of immense Importance has
been made in the branch lodes Nos.
and 2, Sugar Loaf district, by the
Double Star Mining Company This
company owns seven claims adjoining
the great Logan mine and the two
branch lodes near the equally famous
Livingston, in which Colonel w. B.
Teters of Denver has recently uncoy-
cred an ore body of phenomenal rich
ness. A mile south of the Livingston,
in the Branch territory. the company
this week exposed in twenty-five
foot shaft an ore body with well-de-
fined walls. from which ore has been
taken which runs as high as $3.50 per
ton. The pay streak is from eighteen
inches to six feet wide, and is all pay
mineral.
Some Of the most remarkable telluri-
um comes from it-ore worth $40 per
pound. The vein is eight feet wide. The
Double Star company has outlined ex-
tensive development on the Branch
lodes and has already stopped the vein,
exposing ore of this character for dis
tance of 300 feet.
The company is officered by ]. N.
Beatty of Manzanola. president; w. H.
Nicholson of the same place. vice presi-
dent and general manager, and Ward
ner Williams of Denver secretary-trea-
urer. Mr.. Alfred Williams of Chicago
is also director
The Dolores star., 1902-10-17
The Versatile Kaiser.

When M. Waldeck-Rousseau was on
his yachting trip along the coast of
Norway recently he entertained EN-
peror William at dinner one evening.
The German ruler chatted with Nine.
Waldeck-Rousseau on variety of sub
jscts and finally touched on dressmak-
ing. He was much surprised to find
that madame never consulted her hus-
band regarding her costumes, and said
that he looked after those of the en-
press good deal. II especially like
the robe princesse." he added. st is
a pretty fashion," said madame, ''but
requires that the wearer shall be
slight and we'll shaped" His majesty
hastened to remark: But the empress
is very well made" to which madame
smilingly bowed acquiescence, with a
mental reservation.
The Dolores star., 1902-10-17
Indians Prefer Mexico.

Guthrie, o. T., Oct. 11.-At special!
council of the Indian tribes of tha
Southwest, held at Andadarko, Lone.
Wolf. who became famous through his,
many suits against the government
resulting from the opening of the XII
owa-Comanche country to settlements
was chosen the representatives of the,
iKiowas, Comanches, Apaches, Caddos.
and Wichitas, to present their request
at Washington. asking that the gov
ernment take all their lands in Okla.
homa and purchase for them tract
of 100000 acres in Mexico.
This would open to settlement all
the Indian allotments in that portion
pf Oklahoma. Quanah Parker, Lone
Wolf, Exedine and other prominent
chiefs are back of the movement,
They will meet again November 1stj
when Lone VOLTS report from Wash
ington will be heard.
The Dolores star., 1902-10-17
DEFENSE OF THE ONION.
One Of the Vegetables Which Lend
Enchartment to a Meal,

The onion is one of those strenuous
vegetables about which one cannot be
Indifferent. One either yearns for it
with passionate longing or else ut
terly repudiates II and everybody who
has had any trafiicking with it. If one
never had to take ones onions at sec
ond hand it would not be so bad. II
the law would only set apart one day
a week for the consumption of onions
and forbid it under penalty of fine and
imprisonment = preferably imprison-
nent-at all other times, it would be
boon to the world. The onion hater
would at least know when to take to
the woods, and how long to stay
there, comments the Providence Jour
nal.
As for banishing the onion from the
Kitchen. that would be a crime. There
have been poets who have sung its
praises. but perhaps some OF the
prose rhapsodies are just as eloquent.
For instance If you want to crush your
aeighbor who regards your dish of
onions with a supercilious eye, jus:
ask him II he knows that the onion is
called the rose among roots" Ask
him II he knows that without 1t there
would be no gastronomic art" thai.
Its presence lends color and enchant-
ment to the most modest dish, its alb
sence reduces the rarest dainty to
hopeless insipidity and the diner to
despair" 1t is quite possible that your
naughty neighbor may decline to fol-
low this hint and may show signs of
being plunged into despair pending the
addition of onions to his own menu.
The anti-onionist is stiff-necked
party.
The Dolores star., 1902-10-17
Would Remove Goal Tar!ft.

Madison, Wis, Oct. 13.-Secretau
OF the Navy Moody, addressing Re-
publican meeting here, held that ne
duty Of 81 cents . ton on anthracits
coal was "smuggled into the tarih aG
in a sneaking and cowardly manner
and ought to be repealed at the shon
session Of Congress.
"1ne people," said Secretary Moody,|
appealed In vain to the coal OPERATOR
Ito cooperate with the miners In e.
forts to bring about an end OF ~
strike. Now, when these operator
appeal to Congress not to take on ~
duty Of 81 cents ON anthracite CO.;
their appeals will likewise be relee
The Dolores star., 1902-10-17
COWBOY CONTEST CLOSES.
sowder Again Awarded the Champion
ship Belt and Prize.

Denver, Oct. 1.-THE following is
the award of the committee in the
"Broncho Busting" Contest of the Fes-
tival of Mountain and Plain Commit
tee:
First Prize-M. T. Sowder; the cham
pionship belt and $500.
Second Prize-T. F. Minor of Sho-
shoDe, Idaho. $3.50.
Third Prize-B. E. Stone, SITS.
Fourth Prize-Harry Brennan, Sheri-
dan, Wyoming, s75.
Fifth Prize-Jack Mcclure, Schley,
Colorado. $50.
Sixth Prize-Luther Denison, Caddoa,
Colorado, $25.
The News report of the contest says:
1.-The judges in the Broncho Busting
Contest awarded first prize to Martin
T. Sowder lby the rule of thumb, after
Sowder had been compelled to pull
stick" in order to save himself from a
nasty fall. Sowder had hung back and
refused to ride again for fully an hour
adorned the back of E. A., that willy
little devil played ping-pong with him
till he hugged the pommel. Judge
Twombley and Wilson protested at the
method of deciding the contest, but
they were overridden.
1.-The contest between the six prize
winners was not ridden Off because four
of them, Frank Stone. Harry Brennan,
Luther Denison and Jack Mcclure,
marched into the arena and bluntly
told the judges and management that
they were not getting fair deal from
the former.
There was good-natured audience
OF fully 1900 people. The last-named
four COW punchers gave some spirited
exhibitions of busting and kept the peo-
pie amused for two and half hours
while the judges held medicine talks
that did no good and gave Sowder the
belt"
The Republican criticises the decis-
sion and declares that Harry Brennan
showed himself to be the best rider.
Minor has great number of admir-
ers, who declare that while less theat-
rical in style than some others, not
| spurring his horses to keep them buck
ing as long as possible. he rode with
more grace and ease than any OF his
competitors.
When Brennan's horse turned a COM
plete somersault yesterday and the
rider jumped up and instantly mount
ed him again, the crowd went wild in
its applause.
Luther Denison did some marvellous
exhibition riding.
Every one Of the six who were given
prizes showed himself able to easily
master any horse that could be found
Hence the decision was matter of the
greatest dificulty and naturally subject
TO challenge.
The Dolores star., 1902-10-17
LOVELY WOMEN OF EUROPE.
Every Nation Has Its Peculiar Type
of Beauty

Every nation has it's peculiar type
of feminine beauty. The American
woman. whom Americans think is the
loveliest of them ALL would play an
inconspicuous part in beauty show
at Constantinople, in Algiers or in
Vienna, where the facial features,
dress, manners, customs and styles
are vastly at variance with the Glib
son girl or her cousins.
The Egyptian woman still clings to
blousy dress, patterned something
on the order of the Chinese panta.
loon. The march of civilization has
had no effect upon the women of
Egypt. But it costs more to dress one
of its beauties for year than it re-
quires to keep an American woman
clothed for twice that period.
The Dolores star., 1902-10-17
Ball Games
G~A~~~~1

From the American Boy we take the
following instructions for some good
ball games:
Center Base.-The players form
ring; one player stands in the cen.
ter holding the ball. He tosses it to
some player, who must catch it, place
it in the center of the circle, and at
once chase the one who threw 1t. The
one who threw it runs out of the cir
Gle and tries to return and touch the
ball before being tagged. If he is
tagged he rejoins the circle, and the
other player throws the ball. II he
is NO, tagged before returning to the
ball, he throws again.
Catch Ball.-The players form a
circle with one in the center, who
throws the ball in the air, and calls
the name of someone in the circle as
he does SO. The one called tries to
catch the bail before it reaches the
ground. If he catches it he returns to
the circle; If he does not catch it, he
exchanges places with the one in the
center and throws the ball.
Circle Catch Ball.-Form a cir
Gle with six to eight feet between
the players. Toss the ball in one di-
rection from one player to the next.
The first player who fails to catch the
ball steps into the center and throws
1t to someone in the circle. 1t is then
tossed promiscuously from one to an
other, SO as to elude the one in the
center, who tries to catch it. II he is
successful, the one toward whom it
center.
Pass Ball.-Form a circle with
the feet in straddle position, touching
the feet of the adjacent players, so
as to form a barricade for the ball.
One player stands in the center and
tries to roll the ball out of the cir.
Gle, between the feet of the players;
the latter roll 1t back with their hands.
If it passes between players feet,
or he moves his feet to stop 1t, he
exchanges places with the one in the
center.
Hand Ball.-The players are d.
vided into two teams of from one to
five each. On wall free from obsta-
cles, draw line three feet and a
half above the ground. On the ground
or floor. draw line parallel to the
WALL and ten feet distant. Draw lines
at the sides to mark the outer edge
Of the court on the side of the wall
and on the floor. One player bounces
the ball on the ground, and strikes 1t
on the bound with the open palm of
the hand, SO as to bound 1t against
the wall. When it has bounced back
from the wall, or rebounded from the
ground after touching the wall, or be.
fore 1t touches the ground, a player
of the opposite side strikes 1t against
the wall. One of his opponents must
strike 1t next. The ball is thus struck
alternately by one Of each side until
failure Is made. A failure consists
in missing the ball, striking 1t against
the wall below the chalk line, letting
the ball touch the ground outside the
court. or not striking it until after
the second bounce. When any such
failure Is made 1t scores one for the
opposite side. The game consists Of
eleven or twenty-one points
The Dolores star., 1902-10-17
NEW POWER FOUND;
GETS ELECTRICITY FROM COAL;
Chicago Inventor Expects to Revolu.
tionlxe Power Production-city IL
paying Cost Of Experiments.

paying Cost OF experiments.
Chicago, Oct. 13.-Hugo Jone, chem
fst in the city laboratory. has inyent-
ed battery producing electricity from
coal. which he and City Electrician
Elliott claim will revolutionize present
power machines and eliminate steam
from locomotives. ships and public
works. Mr.. Elliott says Jone has been
perfectly successful In capturing waste
gases from coal to generate electricity.
Jone has signed an agreement
whereby the city will get the benefit Of
the invention without payment of roy
alties. as the city is paying for all
the experiments. Jone declines to-
make public the secret of his inyen.
tion by telling what chemicals he uses
on the ground that he cannot get for
eign patents If his secret is published
previously. He is certain. however
his battery can be operated success
fully for big motor machines. City
Electrician Elliott says:
THE model we have been working
with has capacity of five amperes Of
current at pressure of one volt. The
test made of heat absorbed and given
out is forty per cent. efficiency.
This is very much greater
than the efficiency of the
steam engine or any other power The
heat unit in the cell produces the
electricity after being combined with
certain chemicals in secret process.
By chemical reaction the same chem
icals resume their natural state after
contact with the heat and can be used
over and over again. This proves that
the electricity is generated from the
heat of the coal.'
The Dolores star., 1902-10-17
OFT in the Silly Night.

on In the Silly night,
Ere slumber's chain has bound me,
Fond Memory brings the light
OF other days around me:
The smiles. the tears
OF boyhood.s years.
The words of love then spoken;
The eyes that shone.
Now dimmed and gone.
The cheerful hearts now broken.
Thus in the stiily night
Ere sluinber's chain has bound me.
Sad Memory brings the Light
OF other days around me,
When I remember all
The friends so linked together
I've seen around me fail.
Like leaves In wintry weather.
feel like one
Who treads alone
Some banquet hall deserted
Whose lights are fed
Whose garlands dead.
And all but he departed.
Thus in the sjilly night
Ere slumber's chain has bound me.
Sad Memory brings the light
or other days around ne
Thomas Moore.
The Dolores star., 1902-10-17
Tornado In Illinois.

Quincy. ILL.,. Oct. IA tornado
struck this city this evening and
passed in northeasterly direction.
destroying number of houses and
barns and doing great damage to
orchards and standing corn. At Camp
Point on man, name unknown, was
Killed, and in the outskirts Of Quincy
Henry Koetters was fatally injured.
The smokestacks of the electric light
power house were blown down, and
the city Is in darkness.
The Dolores star., 1902-10-17
In Martinique.

oh fair
St Pierre,
That sat beside sapphire sea.
In restful. white serenity,
Beneath the emerald hills,
And felt no chills
OF winter winds that blow
From lands of snow,
How quick the change
One bursting. thunderous,
Crashing. crushing sound,
The air filed full
OF blazing. blistering dust.
The sun shut out,
The riven, groaning ground
A-vomit with u fiery flood
OF liquid earth.
The boiling. burning sea,
The molten breath
OF death
That in n moment fell
And Heaven was He'll.
w ]. hampton
The Dolores star., 1902-10-17
connausht Popular with Americans.

connaught Popular With Americans.
By the frequency with which the
Duke of Connaught has been enter
tanned by Americans in England of
late one is led to suppose that the
kings brother is developing marked
partiality toward American ideas. The
duke and duchess have promised to
visit Mrs. Adair at her beautiful Irish
home at Glenveagh. Loch Erne, Mrs.
Adair is the daughter OF Gen. Wads-
worth of Geneseo, N. Y.
The Dolores star., 1902-10-17
sernhardt to Play in Berlin.

Sarah Bernhardt has scornfully re-
fused to play in Berlin ever since the
Franco-Prussian war. but now 1t 10
announced that she has signed . con-
tract to appear in the German capi-
tai
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-06-15
Licenses are Coming Due

We are hird up and must have money, as lhe first ot july Is almost on hand and Uncle Sam won't trust. Between now and the Fourth of July we will give the people Of Sklgwav special rates on all our good by the gallon, case or bottle, as tot- lows:
 6 years Old rye or Bourbon whisky at 8 10 wears old Oscar Pepper Bourbon whIs- ky, S4 per gallon.
 To wears old Glbson's rye whisky, & years old ripple X pOrtwlne, sa. 30 per gallon,
 pears old trlppls X sherry wine, s2.so per gallon. gallon,
 8 years old Jamaica rum, s3.so per gd. lon.
 Pacific Brewing Co.'s bottle beer, bot- tied ln lhs brewery, s2. 30 per dozen, Amerlc ID Brewing Co.'S Bohemlin bot- q beer, of St. Louis, king of all bottled beers, bottled ln the brewery, s}.25 per dozen.
 Clgars by the box a speciality And all other goods, which are to- nu- merous to mention, accordingly.
 Yours respectfully,
 The Monogram Liquor House,
 Bloom X korach, Proprletors. Telephone No 34.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-06-15
WANTS CARE
Must Work Up White Horse
 Excursion.

J.H. Kelly, who returned from White Horse yesterday, says the Fourth of July excursion from that place needs looking out for. The railroad he said asked for guarantee of $500 betOre It would sell tickets and offered no lnduosmsnt for any
 person or society to earn a margin bv tak- ing up tie prop sltIOn. Mr Kelly sue ceeded h getting the North Star Athletic Cub to take up the matter. Jack West, the popular proprietor of the Commercial hotel, and others have guaranteed s3oo so 10 Is thought the excursion Is a certainty. The committee will endeaver to get the Railroad company to push the matter through lls own agents or to turn lt over to the Athletic Club on some terms as will
 permit the club to make something out of
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-06-15
CONTEST BECOMES KEEN
 FOR FAIR GODDESS
Many Votes Were Cast Last Week for the
 Beautiful Contestants.

The Gnddess of Liberty election IS as- s ming the proportions of a real and Inter sstIng contest More than 200 billots have been cast since the last canvass was made. Miss Head still leads In the con- test and. in fact, his increased her major lty over the next highest from to To. Miss Everest, who was second at the first counting, has given place to Miss Tayn- ton, who held fourth position before. Miss Everest Is third and Mss Clavson has gone up from a tle for fifth place t) the f urth. One of the greatest gains WIS made by Miss G1min. She hls gone up from ninth on the list to the fifth. The total vote boiled was 3ss.
 The bllloilng this week will no doubt be m ire vigorous than ever The contest has become one in earnest and each of the young ladies, both lnRle and married, have friends who are anxious to hlVe them win the prizes.
 The vote was canvassed at 8 o'clock last evening and stood as follows;
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-06-15
RIVER BOATS
Movements of Yukon Fleet
 Up to Date.

White Horse. June I4 The Selklrk will arrive by noon tomorrow and she will sill on the return trip to Dawson Monday night at o'clock.
 The Koyukuk was launched yesterday and has steam up now preparatory for her long trip to Bottles, on the Koyukuk.
 The Dawson passed La Barge durngthe night and at I2 o'clock today was making good speed down stream.
 Nothing has been reported from the Nora or the La France.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-06-15

The political battle W .Sed warm yes,er- day and no plrt cf the tl>kst was over looked. However, the hottest part oi the battle seems Co be ,sntsred arou d the CO., test for school directors. However, the announcement thIt the present principal
 was no, in applIcant for a position in the hools and the statement that all the can dldstss for directors favored the employ ment of a mn for principal has lsSsenet the intensity Of the 6ght. On the eoun- cll Che light seems Co be between the old
 Influence that has long dominated city af' fllrs and thoss wlo want a change. The
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-06-15
HEAT or BATTLE GETTING
 CONSTANTLY WARMER
Fight Between School Factions and Old h.
 fuence and Advocates of Change.

| tier are making a fight against. wha, they call the wlngdam sxtravaganes and ln fivor Of street and sidewalk Improve msnt. They fsl confident Of success. There Is a large element whleh Is anxious Co get out large vote for the moral effect it will have. They say Skigway has al- ways enjoyed the prestige that goes to the largest eltv of a state or territory and that she cannot afford to take second place. They are confident that Skagway's pOpu- lation Is greater than that Of Juneau and they want the vote to show It.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-06-15
LAUNCHED
Olive May Again AflOat.
 She Went Wrong.

White Horse, June I4-Ths Olive May which was wrecked h Miles cinvon just above Squaw rapids last iAll,was launched today and shot through those rapids. Something went wrong with her steering gear and she was beachsd below Squaw rapids. The work of repairing will be continued and when completed the boat wll bs brought through White Horse rapids.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-06-15
BASEBALL
Probable That Two Games
 Will Be Played.

In all probability the local fans will h1ve an opportunity to witness two games of ball today. The l.obSters and Monkey Wrenehes will play this forenoon or at [ this afternoon. The Flremsn and White Pass will play thls afternoon at the usual tIme.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-06-15
Camera Club Dating

All members and friends of the club de slrIng a day at Upper Dewey falls will meet at the club rooms at 8 o'clock tomo:- row morning. Committee
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-06-15
Po.tomoo Chang. Hour.

Postmaster Sampson announces that the plstofiss win be kept open from 9 to TO a. m. hSrelf,er on holidays, including Sun days, Instead of from IT Co Iz as formerly.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-06-15
wnI Climb Moun,ain

Ernest MlcKav will le,d plriy to the summit of A. B mountain toiay. The party will start carly and return after the heat of the day has disappeared.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-06-15

Ballots may be had at any of the fol- lowing voting places:
 Ch.alander's, Bdtt's Pharmacy, Roots Broadway Pharm .cv, Kelly & Co.,, The Commlss nv, Mrs. Remmlek's White Pass cigar store. KIrmse's, KaIsm's grocery, Ross-Hlgelns & Co.,, Kaufman BrOs., w. A. B-lIs, ihe Principal barber shop and J. P. Pyles'.
 Applicants for tickets will be gladly waited upon at any of inc places named.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-06-15

The Royal L,undrv cannot be exeelled. They can suit your taste and convenience and fit you In prices. Phone o7, next to electric light plant.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-06-15

No matter what your want may be-lf you want t0 buy or want Co Sell-The ad- Vertlsing columns Of the Daily Alaskan will bring the desired results.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-06-15

For good laying hens, 60 to BoswOrth X Aggers. They have them ln any quantl, ty. Broadway, near Sixth avenue.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-06-15

"All the news that's ft to print" pulp lishrd ln the Daily Alaskan Senl In vour ubscrptlon now. Phone TO-.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-06-15
Tee for Sale

In large or small quantities Inquire at the Monogram liquor house. S4Imo
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-06-15

lee ereim tree with French dlr ner at the Patk Train restaurant todiy.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-06-15
inaoOab.s. Tomorrow Night

The Mi,eabees will meet tomorrow night ln Maccabse hall and a full attend ance Is desired.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-06-15
FIshinE Excursion

The Pelrsl will give fishing excursion next Sunday morning, to Chllkoot, me weather permitting. She will leave Skag- way at 8 a. m. J' r. loWpF lns'
 6-Ic-st
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-06-15

lee cream free with dinner at the Mug Restaurant today.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-06-15
Now Goods

A swell up-to-Iats llns of goods arrived on the Cottage City for the American Tailors. o-o-St
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-06-15

Hotel Leland SIJ, and Ave. Phone Red 37oI. Only three blocks from depot and wharf. Rites soc 7se and si %. G. T. Olds. Seattle, Wash.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-06-15

lee cream free with French dinner at the Pax Train restaurant today.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-06-15

lee cream free with French dinner ai the Pack Train restaurant today.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-06-15
YUKON RIVER IS RISING|
 VERY RAPIDLY
Long Continued Showers and Melting Snow
 Is Adding to the Volume of Water.

the last week and the warm d,ys are adding to the volume Of water In the lakes and rlver. The mountain streams re fast becoming torrents and transportat- Ion men arc feeling easier
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-06-15

Spring chicken at the Pack Train rss- taurant.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-06-15

Sunday dinner at the Mug Restaurant. Free Ice cream with each meal.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-06-15

White Horse, June I4.-Ths liver Is rising rapidly and no difficulty Is being experienced by the boats h getting down ths stream. The continued showers of