davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1903-08-18
@anfen in Sdipmlitatem.
9uIutb. Weinn.. t3. s(uc

Sulutb, Minn., t3. s(uq.
6. g. Sobnion, @u6balter Der
Commercial 60. purbe beute nnter
Der Inflage perbaftet, $40, 900 unter.
lbIagen 81 baben.
Sobuion gab an, oas @elo surf
Observation-Disclosures perloren gu
baben
Hrdiioent Gbas. s. 9elanb erflGr.
te, er lei Elm rrinirter Wunn unr
tonne Die @eifdfte Der 9anf midi
1ortrilbren. Sobnion lit crit 2s
Sabre alt.
Sulutb, Winn., ID. glug.
sSn Solge Der ltnterihleiie, oeren
Spfer Die Commercial @anfing 60. /"
geiporoen, Gat Die bieiiee Mer6ants
Want berte e6enfaas ibre Sbiiren
i6lieBen miiiien.
w Mt g omerp, Minn., IA. glug.
Gie 5armers s. gter6ants 9anf iii
beute nidt geoffuet morbsn. Ser &ai.
Iirer 9. u. 8rainaro lit peri6pltn-
oen. Die 0epoiiten betragen $780,,
600, Die GerbinoIibfeiten $150,000.
Ser getrag Der siftipa lit unbefanut.
Mentcrc;.
g outb $ Sapen Mti6., Ia. g(ug.
slif Dem 0ampfer .gaitIano" leg
ten eeItern ie6s Set5er Die slrbeii
nieoer, neil lie anitatt 9artofielbrei
EeQtartoffeln eiien ioaten. 9apt.
Tereue rno ieine Sffi5iere beipaiine-
ten iih NIT Gepoloern lmo i6loIien
Die Streifer Elm. 9lls Der 2ompfer
bier anfum, tpltroen Die Streifer bon
einern gunbesmari6an in Saft ge-
nonmen. Gie gegen Tie erbobene
slntlage loutet auf Ieuterei llno Der
&apitan erfldrt, boB ibnen eine
itrenge ltnterIuhung beporitebt, ipeit
lie birh i6ren Streif bas 2eben Der
-Eaiiasiere IN 8efabr brabten.
MOrSer elmer gaascn 5amilic crleioct
Den Sob.
% em Orleans, IA. glug.
slbert 6. @ation, Der Iorber Der
Samilie Carl, beitebenb aus |oter,
Mutter ino bier 9inoern, in @ellb,
2pniiiana, lit beute in 2afe Charles
birgeribtet morben, nahOem 9ouper-
neur Sarb es abgelehnt bat, Der gm-
pfcbhlng Der toats-9egnabigungs-
behGroe, bus llrtbeil in lebenslang.
lite @efaneniBltrafe rm5upanbelu,
Solee 5il geben. Gs lit bies bas erite
W}al, DAB einer Gmpfeblrug Der ge-
neutrality-suspicious. nibt Splge ge-
geben poroen lit. Ha6bem @atipn
prcseiiirt, iiberfiihrt uno sum Sobe
nerurtbeilt mar, itieB bas Staats-
Sbergeriht BEN ltrtbeilsipru6 I'm
uno befpilligte einen neuen Tro5eB.
SIN 0ieiem tpliroe 9ation obermols
ichuloig geiproden ilno gum SoOc
perurtheilt. gtun griff Die gegua.
biglngsbeboroe eth uno befiirtportete
cine llmipanOlling Oes ltrtbeils,
poronf Ser 8ouperneur niht einging,
cbgleih Die Wutter bes Serurtbeilten,
Die aus @iiiiouri bierher gefommen
mar, i'm fuBfdlig Inn @naOe fiir
ibren Sobn bat.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1903-08-18
&obe 0eieaen.
9etroit, Wsid.. 13. slug.

0etroit Wid., 13. slug.
Iier jlmge unmeniden iiberfiele,l
oen 12iGbrigen 6ranf Sminfe, ban'
ben ibn nit gefreusten srmen on
einen ga,rm uno 5iinbeten nnter ibm
elm Seuer an, ben Nualen uno Dem
@etpimmer oes @emarterten gefiibl.
lps 5uiebeno. gSGre nidt elm Glitter.
5ug CUR rehten 3eit angeiabren,
oeiien Herional Den Irreitanten be-
freite. 10 bGtten Ole perporienen
Sauunfen ibr @orhaben ausgefiibrt
ilno einen aana uniGluloiaen &naben,
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1903-08-18

Der ibnen nidts getban, aus reiner
Ierbreberluit Su Gooe per6rannt.
SiiBe nno Seine bes 8naben lino
l6limm berbrunnt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1903-08-18
edredenstbat cincs @abniinniseu
1lnierc syinanslasc.

Spiter 9ap, 8. g., 13. s(ng.
Ser Er1fioent Nooiepe!t batte nit
rem ltnterulisibub bes Senatscomi.
tes fir Sinan5en cine lGngere ge.
lprebung, Delcbe iicb auf Die 6inans-
porlageu fir Die nddlte GonereB-
iislng beaog. Gas Gomite beitebt
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1903-08-18
BlntbIrifiser Nrgsr.

ct. 2ouis, no., 10. Iua.
glus Mrmitrons. &c.,. piro berits
iet, oaB in &panpie ein balbperriidter
Neeer Namens 2inoiep pitts. wel1sr
aug giferiudt feline 8sliebte Sarlls
Sernoon t0btlib perwunbete. auBsroent
nod bier perionen nit einem Hallr-
meNer libel 3uridtete. Staotmarihall
Watterlon uno iein 8ebilfe Gobsrt
Sapes murben ernltlih perwunoet. als
iie pitts perbaften MOLTEN. pattsrion
feuerte fiini S1iiiie aui pitts ab, obne
ibn su trsfen. pitts' SriDer, Wm.
pitis, psriudts ben mDroeriiden &erl
fefsunebmen. erbielt aber einen Shnltt
oller iiber Die @urael uno miro niht
nit benz 2eben oauOniommen. Yitts
eutiam uno miro ieBt perfolst.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1903-08-18
Bier Yerinnen ertrnnfcn.
R o fIanb. M}e.. 10. Quy

U D q II o, U(e., IU. WUU.
Uier iun9e Wdnner BON bier per=
Icren aeitsrn ibr 2eben Durh ben HI.
tersang elmer G,aiolin=2aund. aus
bersn @aiolin=&eierpOir Die seidbrllde
Sliiilisteit ausselauIen uno ourh 3u=
fau entsiiuoet worosn mar. Sie Saunb
entbislt feds auf elmer 8er9nii9un9s-
fabrt befinolide perionen. 9lls bas
gaiolin ent3iinoet puroe. mubten ne.
nm iih su retten, iiber Yoro ipringen
nuo bier ertranten, wdbreno swei ge'
rettet muroen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1903-08-18
Mrsentinir.

@uenoS gpres, 13. glug.
Wtenoo5a muroe bon einem per-
bdugniboollen Grbbeben beimeeiuht.
Gme slnaabl SGuler unb Der Eburm
Ger ct, SSran5iStus Stride ltiir3ten
elm. sSiinf Menihen pirben ae.
toptet lmo piele perlebt
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1903-08-18
Srei glrbcitcr gctoStet.

4 Glepelanb, g., IL. Slug.
en- Der @ieBerei DER Glepelano
Surnace Co., itiir6te beute cine groBe
Glode Die eegoiien sporben War llno
tootete brei slrbeiter. slub iuuroe
betrGhtlider S6aoen an Ser @ieberei
aUgeri6tet.
Gdredenstbat cines @abniinuiseu.
gSinfielb, Sans, 13. glug.
Gilbert Sriga elm oreiBigidbriger
Wann, Der aQgemeinem 0afiirbaltell
eemGB pabniinnig mar, eribien beitte
slbeno Inn 9 llm nit elmer bpppel.
laufieen Ghrotflinte anf Der StraBe
unb feuerte 5pei Sdiiiie in cine 5000
Wenlben Sablenhe Menge binein, Die
einem Concert laui6te. gr tobtete
brei Herionen uno peripunbete %,
BON bencn orei bis neltn IN Sebensae.
fabr ihpeben. Der Sbdter tpuroe
BON einem Iolisilten eriboiien.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1903-08-18
Temtidlunb.

Wer IN, IU. Nu9.
Gas ae9en 700 giupobner Sdblenbe
Sorf &smtengriin i'm iadliihen Sost.
lanoe mar Der Sdauplab zines idred-
!ihen Dramas. Nabts ertOute pl0b.
lih Seuerlarm. uno als bic giniuobner
binsutiirstsu. ianoen lie bas Saus oss
8utsbsfbsrs Neubsl III oolen slam
men. Dit raienosr @sIbminoiaieit
bate eas Geuer au4 bic gum. YDoen
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1903-08-18
Die Grute bmrd SaseI serit6rt.

Siourgitp, Soma, 13. Iug.
Gin furdtbarer SaeelitIrm iihte
am 8. slue,llt oas norbpeitlide Soma
beim; er eritrefte iih biz na6 Samil-
ton Gountp uuo rid)tete in einiaen
@egenoen unberebenbaren Sdaoen
on. Sic Waisfeloer bieten einen
traurigen Inblid oar. slu6 @ieb
lit ourd Die SdloBen getobtet NOR.
oen. Sier lit Der ungeri1tete Sha-
Den be0euten0.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1903-08-18
Sriiger Sdnceiaa.

8 ma b a, Nebr., IL. slug.
lin 10 llbr Norgens beeann es
bier gu i6neien ilnb 5iDar fir meBrere
Stunben. Ser S6nee i6nol5 10
baIo er auf BEN 9oOen fam.
Wubjaltis.
@ bitesboro, Ger, IL. slug.
8iitbeno bariiber, baB elm zines
slngriifs ani cine peiBe 6rau be5ib-
tigter @eger BON ben 9eamten einem
morbluitigen Mtob ent5ogen woroen
,par, panSte bieier iib geeen bas
gtegerniertel, i6oB blinolings oarauf
los uno befabI ben S6par5en, iofort
Die Staot 81 rdllmen. sllle aus
Iauienoen 3iige iino in Solge beiien
NIT flieben0en gteeern angefillt.
lIngetpGbuli6er 2nnd.
2ouispiIIe, &p., IL. slug.
slus Iempbis, Senn., miro berih.
let, bab bort cine 3iege 81 Dem
3Dede ge,fla6tet puroe, INN felt5l.
itelen, oh Tie Die Steuermarfen bon
beridieoenen Saiiern S6naps ge.
freiien babe. Cine grennerei Der.
faufte an, einen @irtb flint JaB
@bisfep, pelbe porlGufig auf Dem
@iireerlteig liegen blieben. gbe Der
@unoesinipeftor na6ieben fonnte,
pb Die gSaare nit ben iibliden
Steuermarfen perieben mar, fam Die
Siege oes S6anfpirtbes bes @eges
uno frab Die Steuersettel 5llm 5riib.
itiid. Ser Snipeftor fano, 0uB Die
Gteuersettel feblten ,mo bei1lag.
nabmte ben @bisfep,- trosoem Ger
gigentbiimer i'm ben Sorfau er5dblt
hattie. Mtan lit jebt iibereineetom.
men, Die Siege 81 idlo6ten ltuo ben
@agen oerielben unteriuden 5a
Ioiipu
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1903-08-18
SIrfei.

Cine 1epei1e aus Soloniti ntelotf:
Ser rufiiide 2oniul in MonOiiir.
Serr &Ofowsip. 1T bon sinem Siirten
erIholen irorben. ben er CUR &ehe
lteate, neil oerielbe es Oeridumt bate.
ibn 81 9riiben.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1903-08-18

ous Sen Genatoren Ilori6, Hlatt
Comm aliion uno Spoouer. Gem
@ernebmen nah fonnte man lib iiber
beItimmte gorl6lGge ni6t einigen.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1903-08-21
She Wanted to Know.

Among the fads of the Hon. Benja-
min f. Tracy at his fine farm in
Tioga county WAS the breeding of
pigs which had something more than
a local reputation as pork producers,
so that fancy prices were paid for
hams and bacon from ''the Tracy
hogs" One day party of young
people were shown around the place,
fair bud being the ex-secretary's
companion. She seemed intensely In
terested in the animals. so much so
that Mr.. Tracy asked her about 1t.
well. I'm very curious you know,
and I'm eager to find out which one OF
the famous Tracy hogs 1t is that fur
nishes the homeless baconl"-New
York Times.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1903-08-21

To lounge dejectedly Ia his chair
gazing pensiyely At the mantelpiece
had become one of Bob's daily occu
patlons Perhaps the white letters
WELLESLEY. standing out con
spicuously on pennant In the enter
had fascinated him. Perhaps the mere
knowledge that she had given II 10
I'm made Fate Reem less cruel.
BE that as II may. the Wellesley
pennant held the place OF honor In the
room the spot wherein the football
players heart had hitherto stood
A long row OF pretty faces reaching
across the wall told their own story
Of brief reign. Aud now. where each
IN turn had stood. hung an inanImate
peunant
Tom was rudeiy recalled from
dreamiand by knock at the door.
Come I'M" he shouted. inhohpita-
bly, and without looking around.
What's up. Bob?" inquired Ned
Summers. entering the room in foot
ball attire. "Why are you incoming
around here? The fellows are walt
ing"
He glanced about the room for
some explanation OF Bob's evident
mental disturbance.
''Hnng football" was the uncivil re-
sponse
Ned vented his feelings by whistle
hand on Bob's shoulder
whats the matter. old chapY" he
asked. DO you want those fellows to
wipe nc on the face OF the earth on
Saturday. One might think so from
the way you've played this fall. I'D
suggest that you were In love. but
hellol"
His eye fell on the pennant on the
mantcl. Where's her picturey Who
Is IL now7'
That's tho question whore is It?
She didn't give me one
Hobs detected air was so unusual
as TO cause Ned TO look curiously ct
him.
Il say. Bob. Is your brain affectedT
he asked, half seriously
No; | tell YOU. Ned. IT'S my heart.
I'm hard hit"
"Why don't YOU tell herr
"why don't you ride to the moon In
an autoT Evidently there were rough
spots In Bob's temper.
Come. Bob, what's Il all about?"
Neds expression was one OF bewilder.
ment
Il tell you. she won't listen to me.
! met her az Green Lake In August
She spent the summer there with her
mother. and on the afterncpa OF the
night she was 10 leave tried TO tell
her all about It. only to become en-
angled In one Of those sarcastic con-
'ersatlons which ended IN quarrel
To cool On went out for turn In
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1903-08-21
The Great American Jurx,

There is town In Pennsylvania
which lately evolved one OF the most
remarkable juries on record This
jury, trying school directors accused
Of extortion from teachers, rendered
a verdict acquitting the accused and
sentencing them to be reprimanded
by the court. The only inference is
that they are to be reprimanded for
being not guilty. This jury should
be carefully preserved in alcohol and
deposited for the benefit OF future ad-
hiring ages in the Smithsonian insti-
tuition.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1903-08-21
LATTER-DAY SAINTS
UNIVER SITY=-
aAlr LAKE CITY. uTAH.

SALT LAKE ctTY. UTAH.
Twenty Courses: Scientific. Classical. Nor
NAL, Kindergarten. Domestic Arts, Mechanic
krts. Civil Engineering, Political Science,
Bookkeeping, Shorthand, TelesrAphy, Civil
Law, etc. Six buildings practical eq uipuents.
strsng faculty Of forty teachers, l,1eI studsnts.
central location, modern methods, tAorouHh
work. technical training By actual prscsiee.
Write for circulars. Includes tive eenplef
bvetAess colleges that are open all year. FAil
tern begins September s.
J. n. PAUL.. Phi. D., PRssIDHsr-
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1903-08-21
MoRs HONOR foa LINCOLN.
How coIored Woman Described the
Great Emancipstor.

How coIored Woman Described the
Great Emancipstor.
A few evenings ago Secretary Cor
telyou was enjoying = stroll In Lin.
coin park, which happens to be not
far from his home on Capitol hill. In
front Of bronze statue OF Lincoln
which adorns this square Mr.. Cortel-
you noticed two colored women, one
OF whom, as evidenced by her dress,
was from the country and taking In
the sights OF Washington with a city
relative. And you can't guess who
dat Isl" the Washington woman was
repeating. pointing to the statue Of
the emancipation. Il don't guess
can" was the response Of the visitor.
Who is itr Why, chile" said the
ebony guide proudly. dat am de in
stigator OBJ our renown. Saturday
Evening Post.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1903-08-21
To tho Evening Star.

Star that bringest home the bee,
And sets the weary laborer freel
II any star shed peace, tbs thou
That send st II from above,
Appearing when heavens breath and
brow
Are sweet as hers we love.
Come to the luxuriant Skies
Whilst tho landscapes doors rise,
whilst far-ofr lowing herds are heard
And songs when toll Is done.
From cottages whose smoke unst1rr'd
Curls yellow In the sun.
star OF loves soft interviews,
Parted lovers on thee muse;
Their membranes In heaven
or thrilling VOWS thou art.
Too delicious TO be riven
BY absence from the heart.
Thomas Campbell
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1903-08-21
WHY 1T DIDN'T WORK.
BuIlheadedness Of Millionaire Backer
Spoiled Good Thinu.

Spofcd 1000 tnln9.
when | was young" remarked the
seedy man, Il was an inventor. And
one day when had the disease badly
| invented a machine which / called
Mother. dear because 1t would call
you early. 1t was a clockwork ar
rangement which was meant to stand
by your bedside. and at whatever
time In the morning 1t was fixed for
1t would drag you out OF bed and force
you into your clothes. There were
lot OF other things attached to 1t as
well, such as a machine which would
black your boots and an arrangement
for making cup of coffee and frying
bacon, and so on. Well, | got 1t all
completed at last, and 1t worked beau
tifully; and then | got millionaire
to come and look at 1t, so that he
might find the capital to put 1t on the
market"
We'll" said the listener, breaking
in upon the silence; didn't 1t work."
Yes" replied the inventor sadly;
1T worked very well. But that idiot
of millionaire insisted on trying 1t
himself; and he laid down on the
bed the wrong way for the machine,
SO that 1t dragged him out the wrong
way up, and the boot-brushing appar-
atus got to work on the top Of his
head, while the other end poured hot
coffee down the leg Of his trousers.
and when he finally got free, he broke
up my humble little home with the
patent. That discouraged me, and /
haven't invented anything since.
Ah-h!"
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1903-08-21
An E.peeIaIk East Horse.

Harris Cohen, the Baxter street
clothisr, whose recent death revealed
the fact that the money he had made
In business had all been lost In horse
racing, was anything but an Irishman,
yet frequently he made bulls.
One OF his bulls concerned horse
he had just bought. A man said this
horse was poor one--said 1t could
not compare with certain animal Of
his own.
Rubbish" Cohen retorted. Rub
hishl Why that horse of mine can
stand still faster than yours can gal
lop."--New York Tribune.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1903-08-21

second half a. he had played badly IN
the first. and all because he saw = lace
behind the flying pennant-
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1903-08-21

Caring persisely at the msnteipiecs.
the water. intending 10 return and
apologize for some things said. When
I wss nicely out IN the middle the
wind went down and left me iulled
two miles from shore. my sails empty
and no sign 81 an oar.
Welt" asked Ned. leaning against
the nanteipieee and becoming inter
ested.
WE'LL II wasn't well at all" cor
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1903-08-21
New Cleansing Material

For linen, silk, or cotton, rubbing
with boiled potatoes is the newest
and most effectual cleansing method
No soap is used.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1903-08-21
Valuable South Dakota Mines.

The mines of the Black Hills dis
trict, South Dakota, for the year just
closed produced $S,363.3s2, which is
nearly 100000 increase over the pre-
vious year. The average value of the
ore handled In tho district per ton
was $4.44.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1903-08-21
The Second Half

rected Bob. impatientiy. When /
finally reached the hotel. several hours
later. she was gone. but not without
a parting shot at me In note. She
said lot OF things about people los
ing their tempers and all that rot and
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1903-08-21

There Is one woman poet In New
York who will read proof carefully
until the edge Il a recent error wears
on. She spent two days on touch
Ing poem. the pivotal line Of which
road:
My soul r. lighthouse keeper.
When the printer finished with \
the line read:
My soul is light housskssDeA
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1903-08-21

III II Is 40 easily won, Bob" she said.
OF how real gentlemen would have
apologlzed for what | had said. You
see. she thought 1t was Intentional
my going out on the lake and remain
ing until she was gone"
Bob's eyes sought the pennant
again.
but why don't you write to her?
She'll listen to reason" Ned was be-
ginning to show signs of sympathy.
Il did. and I'm waiting yet for the
answer"
And the pennant-how about that?"
"Oh. she gave that to me--before.
It's all have Of hers"
40 you realize that you haven't
enlightened me as to who her is?"
shes Lourene Richmond. Lives
in Corning"
II was Bob's own fault that he ND
not detect the shaft of surprise that
shot across his friends face.
well. It's pretty tough. old man.
but this won't win our game for us.
Come. we must practice. A bump or
two on the gridiron Will shake all SEN
timent out OF you. We must do those
fellows Saturday"
A few minutes later, when they
stepped into the street. together. Ned
ran on ahead and disappeared around
the corner. ostensibly to telephone to
friend.
But the telephone message was writ
ten on a telegraph blank and read:
Miss Gladys Irving. Corning. New
York. Arrange to come TO game Sat-
urday an bring Lourene without fail.
Ned"
Expressions OF mingled surprise and
disappointment were plainly visible on
many faces In the crowded stand Ter
bell, the halfback. had fumbled every
ball In the first half He was not
playing In his usual form.
When time" was called. Ned Sum
mers rushed up to small boy stand
ing on the field All out OF breath
from playing. he gasred;
run To Bob Terbell's room. Know
where II Isl All right. Bring the PEN
nnnt hanging ON the mantel Bring 1t |
here as fast as you can scamper."
As the players took their positions
for the second half Bob Terbell. bend
Ing over with his head between his
knees. glanced casually at the grand
stand
Through the space he saw = white
lettered pennsnt floating In the breoEs
Without thought of tho game he stood |
erect. just as the signal was to be
given. On pretense OF adjusting his
he stood for q minute
while the signal was held.
"X.y-z1l.3t" called the quarter
back. as Bob resumed his position.
The ight for the plgskin was on.
Bob played football as well In ehe
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1903-08-21


But you played so much better In
the last half. Bob" said Lourene, as
she put q little hand in the two big
ones In the deserted grandstand. Two
other thoughtful young persons were
walking in an opposite direction. you
saved the day"
NO; you did It," replied Bob, look
ing ridicuiously happy and forgetting
to release the hand he held. You
won the game. But Ior the sight of
your face, so unlocked for, behind that
pennant. / should have fumbled
through the whole game. A part OF
my anatomy was wanting"
And long time afterward, when he
had taken on his football clothes and
had regained some OF his equanimity,
he said. do you suppose. dear, that
you could help me win the battle Of
life as you did the gam, to-day You
can-but Will your"
III 1t is SO easily won, Bob" she
said.
And they began on the second half
Of the game Dorothy Blackmore in
Boston Globe.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1903-08-21

am sure Pise's Cure for Consumption saved
my life three years ago.-Mrs. THos. ROBBINS,
Maple Street, Norwich, N. Y, Feb. IL, 1900.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1903-08-21
PLAINLY of Room for All.

II the Mississippi valley were as
densely populated as Massachusett, It
would have $50 900 900 Inhabitants.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1903-01-26
THE MINING INDUSTRY.

e.. g. Kocnncbsr who Is tn. con.
trollins factor In the Portland group
pf mines at la Plata. is highly clated
with the prospects OF developing the
Portland into another Neglected. The
sir claims that comprise the Portland
group AZ. within 200 feet OF the side
lines OF the famous Neglected, and
the report thai = richer and greater
quantity OF ore has Just been encopn.
erred IN the shaft nj the lI5 foot level,
the deepest We, attained. Is pleasant
news for koepnecker and partners.
An option to sell the property AT the
sum In the n~ishborhood OF $4,000
sas recently given TO W. w. PRrshall
uf Durango. who has money men on
the string Silverion Standard,
Another important strike has been
made durinS the week, this time on
h. silver Queen. property in the
upper Animss district. operated under
he dirrction Of u D. Smith, for the
silver oncen Mining COMPANY The
nc~ body OF vein Of ore Is found at
, depth pcrpsndlcular at l7h feet by
crosscn, tunnel 200 feet long. and
while tn. foreman. Johnnie iamss
believes the vein 10 he the silver
Queen proper. others claim that 1t
= the extension Of the Sound Demo
crat vein Ne I, one OF the other. the
and IN considered by all who have In
sp-ctcd the sam. 10 be par excellence.
There are al the present time Ave
feet " the matcrial-a quartz heavily
Isnpr.xnai~d with lead and copper
and produc, II not rich enough to
ship In It's crud. state, VIII certainly
mill A. the silver Queen is situated
in that section into which otto Mears
contempla,es extending his railroad
il viii not be amiss to mark and ad
dress u special copy of the Standard
containing this iiem,--Silyerton stan
dard