davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-10

as We were leaving home" said Lucy.
thinking it just as well to say some
thing approximate to the truth She
was sure the person who invented lying
did not live in country town, for 1t is
SO futile under these circumstances to
tell anything but the blunt, unvarnished
truth Before the day. was over all the
aristocracy of Eppingham knew who
Deborah Wyatt's callers were. Mrs ST.
monds, from her window, saw her greet
the procession of boys and turn back
with them, and had q discussion with
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-10

worth should get hold of this 1 should
never hear the last Of it,
''Shant 1 go back, too2' suggested
Lucy. 'Then nobody can ask any ques-
tionsi'
MY dear, everyone would think we
were at deaths door If one Of us wasn't
at church. We should have the whole
town coming to inquire"
Lucy proceeded down the quiet elm
shaded village street to the accompani-
ment Of church bells. She was a little
late and slipped into her seat half way
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-10
l. Two of tffefn carried large tin

dren. Two of tffefh carried large tin
pals. r
1.-THE Baxter boys" was. Miss Debo-
rah's prophetic cry.
"Can you tell me, please. the house the
toad lady lives in?" asked the Oldest boy.
81 am the toad lady sreplied Miss
Deborah, assuming as much dignity as
was possible. Il live in that white house
Goodness, Lucy, whatshall4 do? We are
late for church already shall be very
late If go back now, but can't miss
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-10
FACTS Worth KNOWING ABOUT RUSS

q q u- ~ q -6t-4- q - % u q y
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-10

Russia deals most largely with Ger
many, as the following figures for the
Gilpin observer., 1904-11-10
eIoodshed in Teller County.

Denver, Nov. "a News special
from Victor last night says: In spite
of all the great precaution which was
taken afficially by the authorities to
prevent disorder in the district, one
man was killed and two received NOR
tai wounds this morning in disputes
over the election.
Chris Miller, well-known union
miner, was shot and killed at Goldfield
about 1920 o'clock by Deputy Sheriff
Jim Warford, who also at almost the
same moment, shot Ike Liebo, who is
also said to be union man, and who
is unlikely to recover. Miller has a
family living in Goldfield.
Edward Doyle. a saloonkeeper, and
a deputy sheriff at Midway, on Bull
hill, was shot about $3.50 O'Clock this
morning by Constable O'Leary. Both
men were on duty at the polling place
there. Doyle's wound is in his groin.
He bled excessively from an artery.
His condition is very serious. He was
taken to the Sisters hospital in Grip
pie Creek.
Each of the shootings was the direct
result of difference over official au-
thority and rights in and around the
polling places where the ARRAYS took
place.
Gilpin observer., 1904-11-10
NEWS FROk THE MINES AND MILLS
Production Of Aluminium.

In his report entitled ''The Produc-
ton of Aluminium and Bauxite In
1903" Mr.. Joseph Struthers Of the
United States Geological Survey
expresses regret that 1t has not been
possible to obtain exact statistics OF
the production of aluminium for the
reason that the sole producer In the
United States. the Pittsburg Reduction
Company, declines to state, even ap-
proximately. its output.
In spite of the secretive policy
Of the Pittsburg Reduction Company.
1t is safe, however. to estimate the pro-
duction of aluminium In the United
States during 1903 at $500, 900 pounds,
as compared with 100000 pounds in
1902 and 7,150,000 pounds in 1901.
Mr.. Struthers bases this assumption
on the fact that the uses of the metal
and its alloys have recently been
greatly extended. Bauxite, the crude
mineral from which aluminium Is
extracted, has been consumed during
the last few years in successfully
larger and larger quantities, and this
also would seem to indicate that the
production Of aluminium is steadily in
creasing. f
The chief point of interest affecting
the aluminium industry in the United
States during the year 1903 was the
final adjudication of the many law
suits and counter law suits which have
been instituted from time to time in
behalf of the Electric Smelling and
Aluminium Company of Cleveland,
Ohio, and the Pittsburg Reduction
Company Of Pittsburg, Pennsylvania.
In October, 1903, the United States
Court of Appeals rendered q decision
against the Pittsburg Reduction Com
pany, operating the Hall patents, for
infringements since 1892 OF the rights
of the Electric Smelling and Alumni
mum Company, operating the Brad
ley patents. The sum involved was
approximately 100000. On October
13. 1903, friendly agreement was
made by two companies to the effect
that the Pittsburg Reduction Company
should pay given sum for the guam
tity of aluminium produced by 1t up to
the date of the agreement, and should
continue the manufacture OF aluminium
under license of the Bradley patents
until the time of their expiration, in
February. 1909, paying royalty for all
metal produced in the future. The op-
Grafton of the Electric Smelling and
Aluminium Company is to be restricted
to the manufacture Of aluminium alloys.
although it may handle and sell alumi-
mum in all forms at the works of the
company at Lockport, New York. By
the terms of the agreement there will
be no future litigation between the two
companies.
The Electric Smelling and Alumni
mum Company apparently now con-
trolls the electric smelling industry in
the United States, as the following
companies are more or less subsidiary
to it: The Cowles Smelling Company.
the Union Carbide Company. the Brit
ish Aluminium Company. the Electric
Gas Company. the Acetylene illuminat-
ing Company, the Wilson Illuminating
ing Company. the Wilson Aluminium
Company and the Acetylene Company.
Gilpin observer., 1904-11-10
FL Paso County.

A Colorado Springs dispatch to the
Republican says: The final count in
thirteen out of fifty-five precincts in
the county as regards Peabody and
Adams shows Peabody to have a plu-
rality of 1887. The straight count in
thirty-seven out of fifty-five precincts
gives Peabody G,436 and Adams 3,S08.
This gives Peabody plurality of
2,62S in thirty-seven precincts in the
straight votes. and the scratch votes.
approximating 5000. will be nearly
evenly divided. Roosevelt will run
about 1000 ahead of the ticket in the
county. Hamlin will run slightly be-
hind.
Gilpin observer., 1904-11-10
Pitehblende In Wyoming.

A Cheyenne dispatch says: John
Morris. the Silver Crown mining man.
has discovered large quantities of
mineral wax" or pitchblende. on his
property in the Silver Crown district,
twenty-five miles west OF Cheyenne.
Experts pronounce the pitchblende the
same article from which radium is ex-
tracted. and II this should prove to be
true. Morris and his associates will
undoubtedly find themselves i'm
mensely wealthy.
Quantities OF the tar-like substance
have been sent to an eastern expert
for analysis. Mr.. Morris found this
mineral wax" In the crevices OF rocks
over a year ago. but he paid little at
tention to the matter until recently.
when he read an article on pitch
blende. He at once came to the con-
clusion that the deposits OF tar rock at
Silver Crown were of the same COM
position as the valuable radium pitch
blende.
Gilpin observer., 1904-11-10

A Pueblo correspondent under dato
OF November 3rd says: The two fur
naces Of the .Siler smelter. which have
been undergoing repairs, have resumed
operations. The receipts OF ore are in
creasing all the time and the Eiler
plant, as well as the Pueblo and the
zinc smelters. are running at foil ca
pacity, yet are unable to smelt the ore
as fast as received. Arrangements are
being made to increase the capacity ~
the Philadelphia plant. which Ia only
operating its copper department. and It
Is believed that before the end OF the
year the last named plant, which Is the
largest OF Its kind in the world. will be
employing 1000 more men than at
present.
A deficit OF $1.5S4,s57 for the fiscal
year ended June 80, 1904, ia shown by
the annual report OF President Frank
]. Hearne Of the Colorado Fuel and
Iron Company to the stockholders Of
the company. The deficit was caused
by strikes in the company's mines and
by stoppage OF the plants pending the
reorganization proceedings. The fixed
charges. of course, went on while tho
properties were idle. The coal mines
are now mining. President Hearne is
hopeful that the loss will be made up
during the current year. At q recent
meeting of the stockholders in Denver
heavy bond issue was authorized and
when the bonds are disposed OF. money
will be available to make contemplated
improvements.
J. II. Waters. president of the Mid
land Terminal. Florence & Cripple
Creek and Golden Circle railroads. re-
Gently stated that 1t was the intention
Of the company to extend the Golden
Circle road from Midway to Cripple
Creek. n distance OF Ave miles. This
will give the road a complete circle
around the camp. The extension means
that in the neighborhood Of 100000
will be expended. Besides this hve
miles OF additional side tracks and
spurs to mines are to be constructed.
New coaches for the Midland Terminal
are to be ordered. as well rs new
freight equipment for both the Midland
Terminal and the Florence & Cripple
Creek roads. The entire expenditure
as planned by the company will be be-
tween 100000 and $350.000.
Gilpin observer., 1904-11-10
Both Sides
Both Parties Claim Colorado.

Denver, Nov. 9.-Chairman Milton
Smith of the state Democratic commit
tee this morning at o'clock gave out
the following statement:
Alva Adams and the entire Demo-
cratic ticket have been elected by ma
jorities ranging from $4,000 to $4,000.
These are covered in thirty-seven coun-
ties, including Denver. by between $500
to. 1000. He claims that the Senate
will have twenty-four Democratic
members. Nine of these are hold
overs. Fifteen will be elected. He
claims also forty-four to fifty members
in the lower house.
He places the number Of counties
carried by the Republicans at sixteen
and the number of doubtful counties at
f1ve They are as follows:
Counties going Democratic:
Adams, Archuleta, Boulder, Clear
Creek, Chaffee, Conejos. Custer, Den
YER, Delta, Dolores, Eagle, Fremont,
Garfield, Gilpin, Gunnison. Hinsdale,
Jefferson, Lake, La Plata, Larimer, Las
Animas, Logan, Mesa, Mineral. Mon
tezuma, Montrose, Otero, Ouray, Park,
Pitkin, Pueblo, Rio Blanco, Routt, Sa-
guache, San Juan. Summit, Weld.
Counties going for Peabody:
Arapahoe, Cheyenne, Costilla, Elbert
Ell Paso, Grand, Huerfano, Kit Carson,
Lincoln, Morgan, Phillips, Prowers, San
Miguel, Sedgwick, Washington and
Yuma.
Doubtful counties:
Bent, Douglass, Kiowa and Rio
Grande.
The Denver Republican this morn
ing says: Governor James H. Peabody
was reelected in Colorado by a plurali-
ty of at least 1000, which will
probably go to 10000, and the policy
of law and order clearly vindicated
and the state assured of peaceful and
prosperous times for the next two
years.
Denver went for the Republican
party. The plurality for Peabody in
Denver will be at least 1000, and prac.
tically all of the legislative and county
tickets and the district attorney will
go to the Republicans.
The next general assembly will be
assuredly Republican, The lower
house will be Republican by from
twenty to twenty-five, and the Republi
cans will have a working majority In
the Senate.
In this state Roosevelt will run
ahead of the state ticket by from 5000
to 5000.
At midnight Chairman D. S. Farley
of the Republican state committee is
sued a bulletin in which he said the
Republican ticket was unquestionably
elected by 10000 to 1S,00s. Denver. FL
Paso, Teller, Pueblo and the farming
counties to the north went for Pea
body and still heavier for Roosevelt
An hour before this time Denver had
accepted the verdict as favorable tt
Peabody and the Republican ticket
and the younger spirit was out in force
with bands and drums and noise
making devices, celebrating the glori
GUS victory.
Gilpin observer., 1904-11-10
Telluride Mill Case.

A Colorado Springs dispatch OF No
vember 4th says: The question of jur.
isdiction in the litigation over the Tel.
luride mill, owned by the bankrupt
General Metals Company, was settled
In favor of Colorado to-day. The case
was transferred by Judge Holt of New
York, from that court to the Colorado
court. and In all probability Judge Mo.
ses Hallett OF Denver. of the United
States District Court. will pass upon
the conflicting claims Of eastern and
Colorado creditors.
The decision OF Judge Holt, an.
nounced in telegram from Judge II.
@. Lunt, counsel for the local creditors,
is regarded as decisive victory for
tha latter.
Gilpin observer., 1904-11-10
San Miguel County.

A Telluride special to the Republican
says: 1t is practically conceded that
San Miguel county has gone Republi-
can by plurality of about 500 for Pea
body. The vote Of thirteen precincts
out of twenty-three gives the following
results: For Roosevelt 1872, Parker
513; Peabody S9S, Adams 531; Brooks
S32. Shafroth 52S; Hogg SGT, Maupin
$50.
county ticket, with the possible ex-
ception of Charles Watson, Demo
cratic candidate for superintendent of
schools, is elected.
Gilpin observer., 1904-11-10
Teller County.

A Cripple Creek special to the Re
publican says: The Republicans OF
this city are celebrating a great vic
tory. A band is parading the street,
procession of 1000 enthusiasts fol-
lowing. The returns show a safe ma
jority of from 800 to 1000 for the en-
tire Republican ticket. The returns
are coming In slowly and the full
ticket will not be in until an early
hour in the morning.
Gilpin observer., 1904-11-10
Adams County.

Straight tickets thus far reported
in fourteen out Of seventeen precincts
and scratches estimated give Adams
an apparent majority of 300 over Pea
body. The Democratic county ticket
is apparently elected. With five pre-
cincts missing, for county seat
Brighton has 1000 votes. Adams City
500. Hazeltine 200, scattering 100.
Gilpin observer., 1904-11-10
Morgan County.

A News special from Fort Morgan
says: The present indications are that
the vote Of the entire county will be:
Roosevelt, LOO; Parker. 700; Pea
body, $50; Adams, $50. -.
The Republican correspondent tele.
graphs: The entire Republican county
ticket was elected. Roosevelt received
500 majority, and Peabody 200.
Gilpin observer., 1904-11-10
Gilpin County.

A Republican special from Central
City says: The count will not be COM
pleted until noon tomorrow, but the
indications are that the Democratic
state and county ticket has plurality
of about 300. The Republicans will
elect the county Judge. coroner and
possibly assessor. President Roose-
welt will have a majority Of from 100
to $50.
Gilpin observer., 1904-11-10
Chaffee County.

A Buena Vista dispatch to the News
says: Chaffee county will give Adams
at least 1000 majority, Buena Vista
and Salida giving 2s6 straight. The
scratch will be for Adams. Outside
precincts are not yet heard from.
Gilpin observer., 1904-11-10
Ouray County.

Incomplete returns from eleven out
OF sixteen precincts in Ouray county
give Adams 773, Peabody 327. The
Democrats claim the county for Ad-
ans and the county ticket by 1875.
Gilpin observer., 1904-11-10
Clear Creek County.

Five precincts Of Clear Creek county
outside of Idaho Springs, Georgetown,
Silver Plume give Roosevelt 17S and
Parker 1870. Brooks 1872. Shafroth 224.
Hogg 1853, Maupin 2l3. Peabody 1872,
Adams 249; Sabin, Republican repre-
sentative. 172; O'Connell. 206. Demo.
Gratis claim the county for Adams but
concede that county ticket is in doubt.
Gilpin observer., 1904-11-10
Delta County.

Partial returns received from six
precincts show Roosevelt 469, Parker
391, Brooks ATT, Shafroth 415. Hogg
469, Maupin 419, Adams 610, Peabody
65S; Heinstand, Democratic represent
ative, 493; Lewis, Republican, $50;
Plumb, district attorney, Democrat,
507; Selig. Republican, 452.
Gilpin observer., 1904-11-10
Park County.

An Alma dispatch to the Republican
says: The Democratic plurality for
Adams may be 100. Part OF the Re-
publican ticket Is believed to have
been elected.
Gilpin observer., 1904-11-10

"Jack Root predicts that Jim JEFF
fries will be champion until his teeth
fall out" says the San Francisco Bull
letin. And chap will face him some
day ere long with punch that will
make 'em fall out.
Gilpin observer., 1904-11-10

A Chicago girl has been awarded
$4,000 damages against street cal
company after nine years of litigation.
The question now is, How long will
It take her to collect It?
Gilpin observer., 1904-11-10

Even the London Times says It
can't understand Mr.. Kipling's latest
book. This is probably the fret time
on record that tho Times mas admitted
ITS inability to understand anything
aud everything.
Gilpin observer., 1904-11-10
Washington County.

Four precincts in Washington
county outside of Akron give Roose-
welt and Peabody 96. Parker and
Adams 20. and Watson Z. The rest
of the ticket runs about the same.
Akron precinct is overwhelmingly Re-
publican. The county will probably
give Republican plurality of 800.
Gilpin observer., 1904-11-10

Mr.. Alfred Austin. England's poet
laureate. can see little good in the
present generation. He says that
manners and literature alike have
declined. The poets, too. are deteri
Grating. Perhaps there is one excep
tioe. j1Rt one.
Gilpin observer., 1904-11-10

To man like the sculptor st. Gau.
dens the loss by fire OF his studio.
with its irreplaceable treasures. em.
phasizes with peculiar pathos the sig
nificance of the truth that Life Is
short and art Is long"
Gilpin observer., 1904-11-10
Custer County.

A News special says: At this hour
but Ave precincts out of ten are in the
total vote reported being 764. The
Democratic county ticket Is elected
straight. The vote for electors stands:
Democratic. 3S1: Republican. 377. For
governor, Adams 416; Peabody 34S.
Gilpin observer., 1904-11-10
Arapahoe County.

It is claimed at Littleton that In the
county seat contest in Arapahoe
couny, Littleton received majority Of
391 votes over Englewood with, six
precincts to hear from, settlingl the
contest in favor OF Littleton beyond a
doubt. fsi
Gilpin observer., 1904-11-10

Automobiling may cause the legs
Of its devotees to waste away and be
come useless, but it tends to cultivate
strength and activity in the legs Of or
dinary pedestrians.
Gilpin observer., 1904-11-10

Witboi, the chief of the Hottentots,
has. declared war on Emperor vii
liam and the German nation generally
William has got good fighting stun III
him and we believe he is going tc
win.
Gilpin observer., 1904-11-10

IAN epidemic of rabies has struck
this town." wrnte an editor, but the
printer spelled ''I-bies" with "b"
instead of an "r" and now the editor
bushes every time he appears upon
the street.
Gilpin observer., 1904-11-10

Cornell students are being expelled
for hazing. Evidently the authorities
at Cornell have decided that it is
about time to take hazing seriously.
Gilpin observer., 1904-11-10

Ten million pills were taken into a
New York police court as evidence
the other day. Now let the mathe
maticians get busy and tell the world
how high the pills would have reached
II they had been piled one on top OF
another.
Gilpin observer., 1904-11-10

All the married women are getting
0eir lives insured. Will the hus-
bands continue to warn them about
drafts and damp feet?
Gilpin observer., 1904-11-10
Lake County,

A Republican special from Lead
vile says: Eight precincts out of
twenty-six gives Adams plurality Of
502. and his estimated plurality In tho
Gilpin observer., 1904-11-10

monkeys or from the gods is not near
ly so important as the question of his
present conduct and the promptness
with which he pays his bills.
Gilpin observer., 1904-11-10

There is sound sense in that de-
cision to keep on remarrying divorced
people. Business in that line is get.
ting bigger every year.
Gilpin observer., 1904-11-10

A New South Wales woman has a
scheme for curing consumption with
hot air. But hasn't this been tried
inefectively before?
Gilpin observer., 1904-11-10

A fashion paper says that the Fall
gowns will contain thirty yards of ma
terial. We can readily understand
why some men are driven to divorce.
Gilpin observer., 1904-11-10

It is simply wonderful how much
some American railway officials can
forget about their business when they
get on the witness stand.
Gilpin observer., 1904-11-10
San Juan County.

A Republican special from Silvtrton
says: Eight out Of ten precincts give
Adams $40 plurality. Adams plurali-
ty in county will be 500 to 700.
Gilpin observer., 1904-11-10

DR.. Wiley's poison squad" is to re-
sumo its experiments, but it will not
tamper with wood alcohol.
Gilpin observer., 1904-11-10

An esteemed contemporary says
there is marked conflict of views
as to the remarriage Of innocent par
ties to Divorces" What is an "in.
nocent party to a divorcee?"
Gilpin observer., 1904-11-10

A Chicago milkman has sued a
stock company for the value of Ger
tain shares in which he invested 5000
Presumably there was too much water
In the stock.
Gilpin observer., 1904-11-10

A Chicago woman says her husband
Is right in style, as he has q dark
brown taste in his mouth every morn,
Ing. Gb a.| eN
Gilpin observer., 1904-11-10

II Jupiter has any inhabitants they
must have been more or less inter
ested lately in observing the transit
Of an Insignificant planet, known here
as the earth, across the suns disk.
Gilpin observer., 1904-11-10

About the best thing that can be
said for war, as the discussion now in
progress indicates, is that sometimes
it is a bad way of getting good re-
suits.
Gilpin observer., 1904-11-10

The whole state of Connecticut
SHOULD rise as one man and run down
.he miscreant who is trying to de
stroy its armor plate namesake.
Gilpin observer., 1904-11-10

The doctors say free lunches serve
to spread diseases. There are people
who will insist that anyone who would
tackle free lunch deserves to catch
diseases.
Gilpin observer., 1904-11-10

1t seems that no matter how many
attempts are made to revive hoop
skirts, the ladies sit down on them.
Gilpin observer., 1904-11-10
Pueblo County.

A News dispatch says: At 2 O'Clock
the straight votes give Peabody 1920
and Adams 4,104. There are 1000
scratched votes, and adams will have a
majority of these.
A Republican dispatch says: At u
o'clock tonight Chairman Beaman OF
the Republican county committee
claimed that the entire Republican
county ticket had been elected in Pu-
eblo county by close to 1.5OO majority.
with the possible exception Of coroner
The Republicans claim lnat Peabody
has carried Pueblo county by about 500.
On the other hand, Judge ]. w. Coul-
ter, chairman Of the Democratic county
central committee, states that there is
no doubt that the Democrats have won
the election in this county.
Gilpin observer., 1904-11-10
Boulder County.

The News estimates that Adams
has carried the county by 500. Three
thousand eight hundred and fifty-four
ballots are scratched. Senator Ward
is running little behind Adams.
The Republican figures that the
county will give Peabody about 600
plurality. Roosevelt will run about
200 ahead of Peabody. The scratch
vote is SO large that an estimate on
the county ticket is impossible.
Gilpin observer., 1904-11-10
COLORADO IN DOUBT
5 Claim Victory on the
State Ticket

county is 700 to 800. On the national
ticket Parker has plurality of 269
in the eight precincts. The county
ticket is with the state.
Gilpin observer., 1904-11-10

somebody must have shot the dove
of peace.
Gilpin observer., 1904-11-10
COLORADO NEWS ITEMS

A new stone depot is soon to be
erected at Grand Junction by the Den
yer & Rio Grande railroad.
A station of the United States
Weather Bureau has been established
at tho University Of Colorado at Boul-