davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-12-03
ALI READY.
American TailOrs After
 Christmas Trade

The American Tailors are out after the Christmas trade in suits. This house has recently received a large shipment of winter su.tings and over coats from the south, which vii. be made mp in time for Christmas it orders shall be placed within the next few days
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-12-03
GREAT DAY
Presbyterian Ladies Will
 Give Bazaar

Theladiesoi the Presbyterian church win have a bazaar wee> from tomor- row night lt win be given m Che building recently occupied by Mrs <. c. Allen as a millinery store, and all manner of fancy articles win be offered for sale It wil open taaout o.clocS in che afternoon and win continue open all che afternoon and evening. Coffee and cake win be served Co those who attend
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-12-03
L.als. GalIa wm nsst

The Ladies Guild Of St. Saviours church will meet this afternoon at 2,30 o'clock at the residence of Mrs. R. w.. Jennings 0u Main street.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-12-03
To tho GsnoraIPublio

Our big stock Of pure California wines has just arrived and we will give you specia. rates on them. The Mono gram Liquor House. e
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-12-03

Ts your washing sa-.ac-orTt Are your clothes torns Itu1 OF yes. -ry the SkaEway Hand Laundry and you will De satisfied. 3-J
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-12-03

For Rent Cheap Two elegant .gI- nished cottages. within two blocks Q. scho0'house. Inquire a- che oSd-WaE Laundry. l0-ll-tf
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-12-03

Go t0 CIays0n's for a fall suit. They have the goods that give satisfaction.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-12-03

Have you seen the Moose Hide Sofa Pillows at Case & Draper's
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-12-03

] cannot tell lie we must make a little profit. Claysur c Co.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-12-03

Great clearance sale starts July 6. al. che Seattle saloon.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-12-03

Jus, get the Delmeator. at Ladies Bazaar
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-12-03

Great clearance saIe starts July 6, at che Seattle saloon.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-12-03

C-ays0n * Co. carry the largest stock of 0verc0ats iu town.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-12-03

For Rent and for Sale cards for sale Rtthis office,
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-12-03

Spring chicken and Eastern oysters 80 Che Pack Train restaurant
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-12-03

Sheep pelt coats s2 and vests slat W. H. BObertsOn's.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-12-03

December Butterick patterns just re- caived. Ladies Bazaar.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-12-03

Fur coats at Clayson's
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-12-03

NEELtE. The TeVe.e-
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-12-03

HEJHHS W. sN0UE Deputy
 November l'. December l.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-07-27
CHAPTER 1On1.

CfiRf fstN AV'ts
AN ACT in Amendment Of Section OF
Chapter 105s OF the Public Laws, Passed
at the December Session. 1852. Entitled
AN Act Regulatin the Issue OF LII
censes TO Dealers in junk. old Metals
and other Second Hand Articles"
It rs enacted by the General Assembly
follows
Section /. Section OF chapter 1858 Of
the Public Laws is hereby amended 80
"a to read as follows:
Sec. 2 No license shall be granted un-
der this chapter ~ the keeper OF any shop
or storehouse for the reception OF any
Junk, old metals or other second hand
articles In any ocation not occupied for
such purpose at the time OF the applica-
tion for such license where the owners
or occupants OF the greater part of the
land within two hundred feet of such
building or place shall file with the hoard.
town council, or city council. respectively.
having jurisdiction TO grant licenses, their
objection 10 the granting OF such license. ="
Sec. 2. This act shall take effect upon
its passage.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-07-27
GENTRY BROTHERS, SHOW.

Gentry Bros world famed animal exhi-
hition will make its visit 10 this city for
three days, starting today, AT corner OF
Broad street and Thurber's avenue. The
Gentry Brothers shows have millions Of
admirers with whom their popularity is
deep rooted and who will prevent animal
acting from becoming a lost art. The
Gentrys have dogs. ponies. monkeys. ele-
plants and camels galore. who do every
thing except actually talk. and II science
and further development can accomplish
this We shall yet sec our dumb friends
passing the compliments OF the season
with each other and discussing the con-
dition OF the weather To many this
statement will appear absurd. and literal
ly speaking IL is so. but the idea meant TO
he conveyed is that the Gentry Bros.
have the largest collection and most intel
ligent number OF animal performers In
the world Their No. ! show favors this
city with a visit this time. This is the
oldest and largest OF all the Gentry
shows. there being almost $50 perfectly
trained animals. requiring FIVE cars 10
transport them
Gentry Bros. Famous Trained Animal
shows which are so well known in this
city give the customary street parade to-
day The street display OF all shows are
an index to their resources Gentry
Brothers professional display this season
was a revelation In that line. The turn
out was the most perfect diminutive one
ever seen i'm this city. and I'm fact the
longest and prettiest procession ever
given by tent exhibition The shows will
exhibit I'm this city. two performances af-
ternoon and night. starting today. under
their large tents. which will be erected at
Broad street and Thurber's avenue.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-07-27
SOLDIER THROWS A BRICK.
Policeman at Newport Was itttCked by
SOldisrs AMI Roughly Handled.

Patrolman John Tobin of the Newport
police Is going around today with a pan-
daged head as the result of an encounter
with a party Of nine soldiers early yes
terdsy morning The men were walking
along street In the lower section Of the
city, where the officers beat is loca ted
and as he approached began utterins
deprecatng remarks and abusing him
roundly He stood all that he consistently
could and then started for the men. che
OF whom threw a brick which struck him
in the head AS he fell the man came
up and assaulted him. kicking and beat
ing him almost 10 insensibility.
They left him lying on the ground md
went on 10 Fort Adams. while the ON ,er,
summoning all his energy. managed 10
reach the box and inform the station Of
fcials Of his plight A detail was sent
with the patrol wagon 10 the scene n q
after some dif'culty one Of the men.
Private Valentine Rowell of the 18th
battery Of artillery. was secured.
Rowell pleaded guilty 70 p charge Of
assault and was fined 500 and costs in
police court yesterday morning
During the day Tobin accompanied cf-
ncers 10 the fort. where he identified
James Murphy and George Miller. who
were arrested on warrants and taken 10
the lookup. Murphy is charged with
throwing the brick.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-07-27
A SIX
WEEKS
SLEEP
Long Branch Mans Case Calls
Forth Many Remedies s--Hgg.
ging Suggested as Waksnsr.

New York, July 27.-Cures for C. Endi-
colt Aliens strange affliction are pour
ing into Long Branch from all parts OF
the country. Allen has been asleep, ex-
cept at slight intervals. for the last six
weeks He has been a patient at the
Monmouth Memorial hospital for nve
weeks His present condition was
brought about by oyerwork and anxiety.
Allen Is being treatei by electricity lie
drinks three quarts Of milk daily and IS
aroused two or three times day He
remains awake less than three minutes
al q time IS mind Is blank regard
ing hts present ailment and how II was
brought about ne being able 10 refer
only 20 Incidents which took place in bis
childhood
Remedies are being received by the
dozen one person suggests music. an
other hugglnR while Professor Her
man wants 10 hypnot ze Allen. The
latest person 20 come forward Is
woman from Westerly r. l. She writes
TO Drs. Nhitmore and Shaw as follows;
- read an account OF G.. EndicOtt Al
lens strange sleep In tho newspapers. 7
know Of a Young woman who was sim
Harry affected. make an ointment
which cured her one application Is all
that was needed N destroys germs.
and is as harmless as SKINNED milk.
The woman SAYS she will send a sample
Don WITHOUT COST IT lOf NpcioFs 80 Oe-
s.re. All cures by mail are ignored. as
are requests for photogra phs OF the
sleeper. who is not even seen by visitors.
Aliens case is puzzle. The ply
sicians 1t the beginning were almost
confident that he would he we'll I'm
couple Of weeks Now that FIVE weeks
has past and hrs condition has not i'm
proved the only perceptible change being
decrease in his weight, they have gwen
un nrophcsNinE.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-07-27

CHAPTER iino
Az ACT To Regulate The rrac'ce ~
rarherlns rh- licensing or Persons
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-07-27
CHAPTER ios.

Chapter 2 ~ the General Laws. and Of
the Several Acts in Amendment Thereof
and in Addition Thereto.
II IL enacted by the General Assembly
IS follows
Section / Section ! of chapter 2 Of the
General Laws is hereby amended so ss
20 read as follows
Section I The consent OF the state Of
Rhode Island Is given 10 the purchase by
the government Of the United States. or
under the authority ot the same. ~ any
tract. parcel of land from any person
rose ~ erecting thereon postonices. light
houses. beacon lishts. range lights life
saving stations snd lightkcerers dwell
inrS~and other needful public buildings
connected Herewith. or for the location.
construction or prosecution of forts. for
tifcations coast defenees and appurte-
nances thereto or for the location and
maintenance Of any cable lines landing
places. terminal stations and other need
fil buildings connected Herewith for
weather bureau purposes. or for the estab-
nshrnent ~ naval stations or coal depots.
or the erection ~ buildings. piers
wharves. or other structures for naval
uses: and all deeds conveva noes or title
papers for the same shall be recorded.
as IN other cases upon the land records
" the town IN which the land 80 con-
veved may lie. tho consent herein given
being in accordan nee with tho seventeenth
clause ~ the eighth section ~ the first
criticize ~ the constitution ~ the United
States and with the acts ~ conrres. IN
such cases made and rrovided
Sec This act shall tnke eNecf imme-
dia'eiy. ,nd all scis end rar's ~ sets
Inconsistent herewith are hereby repealed.
CHAPTER iioo
A. ACT To paeuistn TNe rra~s~e ~
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-07-27
$4,000 PEOPLE.
FORCED To REST.
The Closing of Seventeen Cotton Mills One
Week Will Cause 100000 Loss of
Wages in Fall River.

they are content 20 MI existing contracts.
Meanwhile local business Is suffering con-
ably on account OF the loss IN wages
10 the operatives anG attending uneasi-
ness as 10 what the future will bring
forth.
Commencing Monday morning Il Of the
mills operated by Is corporations will be
idle for the week The effect will be 10
throw out OF employment about 1900 op-
eratives a loss Of not less than 100000
i'm wages A list Of the idle factories Is
as follows; Barnard. Border city Nos.
and ?, Barnaby. Cornell, Davol. Durfee,
Fall River Mandatory, Mechanics. Os-
borne, Robeson, Sycamore Nos ! and ?,
stafford Wampanoag Globe Yarn and
Sanford spinning The two last mentioned
will stop three days every week until
further orders
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-07-27

Fall River. July 27-The prohihitive
price of cotton continues 10 seriously In
tertere with the manufacture Of cotton
goods in this city. and the plan OF cur
tailment Of the production Of the mills
will be continued all week.
The outlook now indicates that the
month Of August will he one 81 the quiet
est I'm the history Of the industry. IL Is
next 10 impossible 10 learn with any GER
tainty as 10 the exact amount of cotton
on hand at any particular mill Al pres
ent the local manufa cturers are not buy
ing cotton. and they say that they do not
intend TO do so until the price gets back
nearer its natural figures. Az present the
mills are not seeking 10 dispose OF the
goods that are being turned OF Rather
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-07-27
FOR OVER SIXTY YEARS

MRS wINsLow's SOOTHING SYRUP
has been used for over sixty years by
milionse OF mothers for their children
while teelhing with perfect success II
soothes the child softens the gums. al
lays all pain, cures wind collie. and Is the
best remedy for Darrhoea II will relieve
the poor little sufferer Immediately. sold
by druggists In every part of the world
Twenty -fve cents a bottle BE sure and
ask for Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-07-27
1nae


AN ACT In Amendment of Section 3.
Chapter SIS. Of the Pubic Laws. Entitled
An Act in Amendment OF and in Addi
ton TO Chapter l12 of the General Laws,
Entitled OF Birds
II is enacted by the General Assembly
as follows:
Section l. Section 2 of Chapter SIS Of
the Public Laws is hereby amended so
as TO read as follows:
Sec. g. Said commissioners In their dis
erection may appoint any number Of depu-
ties, and shall issue commissions un-
der their hands to said deputies. EN-.
powering them TO execute the duties OF
such office. and shall record the names
of said deputies with the secretary OF
state II shall he the duty cf every
commissioner and deputy 10 enforce the
laws of this state relating TO birds and
they shall have the power 10 arrest. with
ont warrant every person whom they
shall find pursuing with intent 90 kill
taking or killing. birds or who shall have
birds in his possession contrary 70 the
laws NJ this state relating 10 oirds: Pro-
vided. that any person arrested without
warrant shall not be detained longer than
twelve hours" t..'..
Sec. 2 This act shall take effect irnme-
diately. and all acts and parts ~ acts IN
consistent herewith arc hereby repealed.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-07-27
Rheumatism

Does not let 60 Of you
when you apply lotions or
Iiniments. IL simply loosens
its hold for a while. Why?
Because to get rid Of il you
must correct the acid con-
dition Of the blood on which
II depends. Hoods Sarss-
parilla has cured thousands.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-07-27
PUBLIC LAWS PASSED AT THE
JANUARY SESSION, A. D. 1908.

The chapters OF the Public Laws are
numbered continuously from the General
Laws, revision Of 1896
Idaho Springs siftings., 1903-03-14
SOME RISK EVERYWHERE.

Many people speak of mining investments
as nothing more than speculations, that at
best they are only risks. Men who have
made money through mining investment
are judged ''lucky." The same might be
said of all forms of business investment.
There is no business without certain de-
gree of risk attached to it. The man who
invests in a farm takes a risk. After he
has sowed his seed and cultivated his fields
a drought, flood, or a destructive storm
may lay waste his broad acres. He still
possesses his land, but it brings no returns
upon his investment apart from golden har-
vests.
The man who enters upon any form of
commercial enterprise launches out upon a
sea of venture For, between fluctuating
markets and keen competition he may come
to financial ruin. The fact remains that
the largest money has been made through
the mining industry, despite the fact that
it is looked upon as a speculation, pure and
simple.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1903-03-14
PERSONAL REGISTRATION NECESSARY.

Idaho Springs now being city of the
second class personal registration becomes
an absolute necessity with all voters who
live within the corporate limits of the city.
County Clerk Walker has appointed F. A.
Moss and Mrs. Margaret Robins as deputy
county clerks to take the registration of the
city, and from March 18TH to March 2Ist
has been fixed in which to register the voters
of the city This only allows five days for
work, and it makes no difference whether
you have lived in the city one year or all
your life, you must appear before the clerks
and have your name entered on the regis
tration books Unless you register during
this time, and if you wish to vote at the
spring election, you must then go to
Georgetown and be sworn in by the county
clerk on Monday March 23rd, this being
the latest day for registration under the
law Under the Barela Amendment old
registration is void and you must register
again Mr.. Moss and Mrs. Robins can be
found at the city council room from twelve
O. clock, noon, to nine O clock in the even
ing, March 18TH to March 2Ist.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1903-03-14

1t has long been recognized that adequate
facilities should exist for carrying on repair
work in proper manner around mines and
mills and many plants are equipped to handle
such work. A lathe, drill press and sheet
iron cutters will accomplish wonders, and
the addition of planer often leads to short
ening delays, but halt should be made
somewhere on the number and kinds of
machines in mill repair shop, lest the shop
assume an importance never intended, and
it become the feature of the entire scheme
of operations The writer knows of several
mills, situated very near to cities having
large machine shops where castings and
large repairs are easily and readily obtained,
equipped with iron foundries and pattern
shops. Mill owners should never get away
from the original purpose of fheir operations,
to-wit, milling ore prohtably. When the
legitimate field of manufacturing machinist
is invaded by the mining and milling COM
pany, loss results to the mill and mine
owner. To draw this line between the two
kinds of equipment it is necessary to exer-
else common sense and to keep uppermost
in mind the paramount issue-mining and
milling along successful lines.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1903-03-14
MEETING OF CITY COUNCIL.
Little of Importance Done at the Meetine-Hote1
Ordinance Laid on Table.

Ordinance Laid on Table.
The adjourned meeting of the city coun-
Gil met Wednesday night and was called to
order by Mayor Trathen. Aldermen Og-
den, Wi1kie and Lowell were absent.
The council went into discussion of the
Big Five ordinance granting a fifty year
water usage privilege in consideration of
the building of one hundred thousand
dollar hotel. Alderman Moscript made a
nice little talk for the passage of the ordi-
nance as published two weeks ago. He
thought as everyone else does that the
council had monkeyed long enough with
the Big Five Federation, and that this COM
pany had expressed their weariness of the
discussion of this or that point that prob
ably would not amount to one cent in fifty
years.
Alderman Riley asked for the re-reading
of Attorney Redd's letter. He thought
the Big Five should either accept the or
dinance as revised or the ordinance be laid
on the table, which was put in the form of
a motion and carried by six to one.
The resolution submitting the PROPOSE
ton to vote city hall bonds at the spring
election was laid on the table.
The ordinance vacating First Avenue
was not taken from the table.
The question of the title or abstract to
the ]. G. Roberts water right was brought
up and discussed. Mr.. Roberts was pres
ent and stated that it was impossible to get
any records prior to 1887 as to title but
that the right was an old one and had never
Idaho Springs siftings., 1903-03-14
FROM AN EASTERN FRIEND.

A TREND of Siftings and who is a noted
capitalist, writes from Newport, R. L., the
following interesting letter:
NEWPORT, R. l., March 5, 1903
Whilst congratulate Idaho Springs having
good representative of its local interests as is
presented in the publication of Siftings it is per-
haps through something of selfish motive that l
feel pleased to read from time to time of the ad-
vancement of the interests that promise the means
wherewith the needs and comforts and pleasures of
industrious people far away in the mountains of
the middle west may be supplied, for can assure,
you that great many people in the east are in
terested in the development of the mining interests
centering thereabouts, and while this DEVELOPMENT
will benefit friends in the west it will at the
time benefit their f.iends in the east And
all looking to Siftings to keep the true state of
affairs before the people. We all hope the news
papers will be able to protect their patrons in a
large from the mistakes of investing their
money in enterprises within their spheres of in
formation that might be i'll advised or lacking good
faith, People living tar away cannot investigate
thoroughly the propositions that are advertised in
the newspapers, for if we seek through the papers
for information, we ma get only quotation from
the prospectuses of the companies themselves, and
thoughlessly accept it as an endorsement of the
proposition J.H.H
Idaho Springs siftings., 1903-03-14
LAWSON NOTES.

N. F. Hazen is in Denver on business.
Supt. Miller of the Commodore Mining
Co. came up from Denver to-day.
Several men and their families will come
from Creede Colo, to take position with
the Commodore Mining Co.
Chas. Bell & Son have taken lease OH
the American Sisters mine. They are
already making some good shipments of
high grade ore.
The East Red Elephant Mining Co. have
started up with a small force which will be
increased as fast as they can be worked to
advantage, large plant is to be installed.
Thomas Little has opened a good streak
ore in his property on Red Elephant. Mr..
Little has a splendid looking prospect.
1t is stated that the Old Belview- Hudson
property will be worked under lease and
that work on this property will start up
April Ist, this is high grade proposition.
Over $500, 900 was taken out of the surface
workings by the owners.
Vim. Kramer was caught in a cave on his
property on Columbian mountain last week
He was badly bruised but fortunately no
bones were broken. Mr.. Kramer was work
ing alone at the time and about 400 feet un-
der ground.
Henry A. Wecker of Rock Island was in
our camp yesterday.
J. E. LaFountain left this morning OH
the east bound train. Mr.. LaFountain is
figuring on putting two Automobiles on the
road between Empire station and Hot Sulp-
her Springs. That will make a very nice
side trip for Our summer visitors.
The American Order of Protection will
give an entertainment Saturday evening at
the school house, after the entertainment
the young people will be given an opportun-
ity to trip the light fantastic. Lunch will
be served at the club.
The Commodore Mining Co. are pushing
the work on the new power plant as fast as
it is possible to do it. The machinery is
nearly all in place and connections between
the power plant and tunnel will be made
early next week when the powerful machine
drills will be pounding away night and day
in old Red Elephant.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1903-03-14

In Clear Greek county, as well as in
many other sections which have been de-
pending on old mills and old milling methods
new ideas and new mills to meet the exact
demands and conditions of the ore are be-
ing built The owner or promoter is more
thoroughly alive today than ever to the
fact that extensive EXPERIMENTS must be
made, and the exact method selected to best
treat the ore, before proceeding with his
mill. This precaution will eliminate from
the mining field many of the monuments of
folly which now stare at the visitor in many
of our mining camps.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1903-03-14
THE FAKIR'S DEADLY WORK.

AS mining gets to be more and more of a
business proposition, the easier it is to Sc
cure the cooperation of good men to de-
velop our mines. This movement would
grow apace but for one thing. 1t seems
that the larger the profits arising from this
great industry, the better the opportunity
for the fakir. He appeals to the cupidity
of mankind in a way that is sure to catch
the unwary, and he points with telling eff
feet to the men who are making their mil
Idaho Springs siftings., 1903-03-14

lions. Once man has been deceived, he is
likely to forever decry mining. His advice
may be very influential, and he says keep
out" The best proposition in the world
would go begging in community where
that kind of man is a leader. If some
one will invent scheme that will squelch
the fakir, he will confer a lasting benefit up
on mankind in general and mining in par
ticular