davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1904-11-12
THIS GOLD MINE TOO OBVIOUS
Prospectors Passed for Years Over Rich
Ledge without Finding 1t

Ledge without Finding 1t
A tale is told of rich gold mine in
Idaho, with a ledge of ore which once
extended above the surface Of the
ground in a clear, solid ridge several
feet high and entirely distinct from
the surrounding formation. This ledge
was long and unbroken, and lay di-
rectly across the course which hun
dreds Of prospectors took every year
to reach other gold fields. This OBJ
struction of rock-the great value Of
which was long unknown-was too
high to be surmounted by pack ami
mails, so the prospectors cut trail
directly through it. For several years
these eager gold seekers passed back
ward and forward over this trail in
search of gold mines.
One night a prospector camping near
this ledge Of rock picked up bit of it
and, from force of habit, took it to a
creek near by and washed it. Then he
examined the stone, and, to his great
establishment he found "colors" in it
bits of sparkling gold. The pros
pector does not mistake gold when he
sees 1t. He is not deluded by iron
crystals or bits of mica, as the 'ten-
derfoot'' frequently is. The gold spar
kle is clearer and brighter than that
of any other mineral, and it is the
same in sunshine and shadow.
The prospector, tremendously excit-
ed, broke off more pieces of the ledge
and found more of it bearing free gold
Then he located his claim, and that
was the beginning of a rich mine. Yet
for years the sagest of prospectors
had passed over this trail through the
cut in this ledge, never suspecting its
value. although by its very prominence
it seemed to invite inspection.-Les
lies Weekly.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1904-11-12

Ing aside and pooh-poohing the whole
idea. The biologists and chemists-all
scientific men, in fact-are advising
the undertakers to get coffin measure
ments for these people at once, for
they are dabbling with dangerous
drugs and doing other things that are
called unwise if not perilous.
But Kibblewhite and his friends ex-
pect to be here when the millennium
begins. They are enthusiastic. They
declare the doctors, the preac cheers, and
the grave diggers are facing sorry
times. These men have not been STAN
peded up to date.
The people who hope and believe
they will live as long as they want to
have been studying the habits of the
whale, the pike, frogs, and lizards.
Tie whale lives 300 years. The pike
often lives to be $50 years old If some
hidden hook does not draw him from
his favorite stream. Frogs live an in
definite period. They are found sealed
in rocks that must have been centuries
in forming. Lizards, likewise, have an
almost eternal lease on life.
Why not man? That's the question
the live-for-ever theorists are asking.
The secret of long life lies in the lib
eral application to the skin of glacial
acetic acid, according to the unscien-
tific Britishers. Persons who have dab
bled in chemistry are aware of the
fact that acetic acid has an effect upon
the epidermis. Acetic acid baths re
store the hardened and wrinkled Skin
of octogenarians to the freshness and
softness Of child's skin, say the be
levers. 1t routs death and all the signs
Of approaching death. In short, II
makes a man over. 1t is a revised ides
of the fiction for which Ponce de LeoI
sought in vain.
Kibblewhite claims to have cured va
rious cases of disease which were pro
nounced "incurable" by doctors ani
really believes that glacial acetic aci(
is capable of prolonging life.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1904-11-12
RISK OURSELVES FOR NOTHING.
Most of Our Actions Are Rash, Inn
pulsive and Unreasoning.


pulsive and Unreasoning.
The man was walking at moder-
ate gait, apparently in no great hur-
ry, when he reached the corner.
He had leisure to pause there to
look after a pretty woman. Then he
started across the street.
Two wagons, cable car and fire
engine were coming and the man
quickened his pace. He could have
stopped to let them pass, but he had
no time to spare now.
He lodged in front of the two wag-
ons and found room to wait for the
cable car to pass. But he couldn't
wait; he had suddenly been deprived
OF all leisure.
He estimated speed and distance al
glance, bolted in front of the car,
continued wildly across in front of the
engine and reached the opposite curb
on the run. He was in desperate haste
or he never would have taken those
chances. Anyone could see that.
But, once safely across, he stopped
turned, stuck his hands in his pockets
and stood watching the fire engine un
til it was out of sight. Then he went
leisurely about his business, again
having ample time for all he wanted
to do.-Brooklyn Eagle.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1904-11-12

MRS. JENNA LUKE. One morning in
1871, when she was % years old, she
was travelling in one of the old-fash-
Toned coaches of that day to a distant
place, when there came to her the
words of the song:
1 think when l read that sweet story Of
old,
When Jesus was here among men.
She was then engaged in Sunday
school work. The writing of the song
secured for her a place as editor Of a
missionary magazine and few years
later she married Rev. Samuel Luke, q
Congregational preacher. For SO years
she has been a widow living in the
town of Newport, Isle of Wight.
Now, for conscience's sake, this au-
thor of favorite hymn, though she
is 90 years old, has refused to pay a
tax imposed by the government for the
education Of children in the Episcopal
creed in which she cannot believe. She
is one of 100000 Passive Ressters. In
due time she will receive a visitation
from the sheriff's officers and enough
of her small property is to be seized
and sold to satisfy the unyielding de
mands of law not unlike that which
drove the Pilgrim fathers from Ply
mouth, England, to Plymouth Rock
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1904-11-12
Short suRvestions.


Don't stand brooms on their broom
end, but upside down in the corner.
A pinch of soda stirred into milk
that is to be boiled will keep 1t from
curdling.
To keep tins bright, wash well with
strong hot soda water; when dry, pol
ish with a cloth and a little powdered
whiting.
Before boiling milk rinse out the
saucepan with a little hot water; II
will prevent the milk sticking to the
bottom of the pan
Parsley may be kept fresh and
good color for several days If put into
a covered earthen jar in a cool place
1t will last much longer than If kept II
water.
Salt rubbed on the black spots OF
dishes will remove them, and sal
placed over a fresh claret stain on the
table linen will assist it to disappear
when washed
AS starch is very apt to rot clothes
they should be washed, rough driet
without starch and pressed out smooth
ly when they are laid away for the
winter.
To remove panes of glass, lay soft
soap over the putty which holds them
and after a few hours the putty, how
ever hard, will become soft and easl
to scrape away.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1904-11-12

which add to tie efficiency of the user
in the performance Of one of the most
important little duties of the kitchen
the making of the bread. The Illus
tration clearly explains the operation
of this contrivance. Ordinarily the
-four Is poured into the sitter, which
is held in one hand, while a crank Ii
turned with the other hand, rotating
a ring within the sitter that loosens
and breaks up the flour and precipi-
tates 1t to the sitting screen With
the new sitter, the Incorporating mech
anism Is attached to the handle, and
the whole operation is performed with
one hand of the breadmaker.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1904-11-12
English Pork Pies.

Chop very fine quarter pound Of
beef suet and mix 1t with an equal
quantity Of butter. Rub both into a
pound of -four and put in pan at the
side of the stove until the shortening
is melted and the flour heated through.
Knead into a paste, throw a cloth over
1t and set in a warm place while you
prepare the meat. Have two pounds
of pork cut into dice, season it with
pepper, salt, and, If you like 1t, little
sage, add a very little water and stew
gently for half hour. Now divide the
paste into as many pieces as you wish
to make pies. and put these pieces of
paste into small pie plates. Fill with
the meat mixture, put a round Of paste
on the top Of each and pinch the edges
together. Bake In steady oven and
lift carefully from the tins.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1904-11-12

pairing for an in
evitable experience
which will arouse
the Indignation of
all lovers Of relig-
ious liberty. The
woman is Jenlima
Luke. More than
60 years ago she
W 70 t e a song
which has brought
comfort to thou.
sands of hearts
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1904-11-12

length Of time.
Their leader is one
Of London's we'll
known editors, e.
]. Kibblewhite, a
m a n ordinarily
credited with wis
dom and common
sense.
The people who
have not been con-
verified to the new
theory and hope of
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1904-11-12
Grape Mousse.

Add to one quart of pure grape juice
one-half teaspoonful Glove extract,
Juice Of one lemon; freeze as for ice;
then stir in the stiffly beaten whites
of two eggs; pack in a border mold;
cover with buttered paper; place cover
on securely and pack in Ice and salt
for two hours. When serving fill the
center with little cakes, place bunch
of grapes on top and one at the side.
Unmold the mousse on to lace paper
napkin.-What to Eat.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1904-11-12
Cranberry Jelly.

Wash one quart Of cranberries and
put them to cook in a preserving pan
with one cupful Of boiling water. Cook
ten minutes, then add one pound Of
sugar and cook five minutes longer.
after which rub through sieve Wet
in cold water small cups or molds.
and then fill them. This recipe never
fails to make a firm, bright jelly.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1904-11-12

tract from t h e
thoroughness with
which 1t would
have been done
had the ordinary
means of perform
ing the task been
employed. This
fact makes even
such a simple
thing as a flour
sitter an object Of
interest when 1t
pracent-q features
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1904-11-12
RELIGION AND GOD.


"Who is the Lord, that should obey
his voice ?"-EXodus, v, 2.
This question was asked by q con-
temptible man. and with that sheer
only which a Pharaoh could put ON in
those times. He was a despot, ty-
rant, and an incurable agnosic. We
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1904-11-12

When a woman imposes on her hus-
band with kin, how the people roarl
But the woman never knows it; they
are very careful to do their talking be-
bird her back.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1904-11-12

Girls are always poor. Uncles, aunts
and old friends who want to oblige
girls, should give them money. Many
nice girl walks because she hasn't a
nickel to pay street car fare.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1904-11-12
Chicken Saind.

Cut all the meat from four cold
roast or boiled fowls and cut, not chop,
It into dice. Measure this, and to every
cup of the meat allow a half cup OF
celery cut into half-inch lengths. Sea-
son with salt and pepper and moisten
with a French dressing. Toss and
turn thoroughly, put into a chilled sal
ad bowl lined with crisp lettuce leaves
and pour a rich mayonnaise over all.
This quantity will serve two dozen peo-
pie If the fowls are large If not, take
the meat of six fowls.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1904-11-12
TO LIVE 800 YEARS.
Singular Idea Which Is Finding Be-
LEVERS In England.

Can man live for 500 years7 There
Is a large number of people who be-
lieye that they are going to live that
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1904-11-12
WROTE A EAvoRlTE HYMN.

Now, at 90, Mrs. Luke May Suffer
Eviction as a Passive Resister.
Over In the little British Isle of
Wight woman who should have
rlany admirers in this country is pre-
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1904-11-12

Mechanical Flour SITTER.
A busy housewife appreciates every
little contrivance that helps her to do
her work quicker, while it does not de-
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-09-02

Mcgcrbrenbingcn / Georgia. Tn
berlpgellen / 0enne u%bDggelige Sag
far brogt for 2piet, at 9prigbe0spers
ip11erne / Stotesboro / 5te6et for at
binore Mobbens opr9ren6e 8ebon0=
Ting al Negrene, / mango Gilfnl6e
~lnurere bar opm111tret Sen. gn
u@oiliff" por loole0es me6 til at tage
Sfp6epoo6nene fra Solooterne, GDe=
riffen opgop at f%oripore 6ongerne
uOen at gj6re Sen min0ite Mnltrnn=
gellc fcr at bol0e Sen loplble Mn11g=
Sc tilbage, pg Militsofficererne biz
Sc fife bpre, 11aor Sfil0pagterne gop
Meloing ON, at Mpbben bop6e lat Jig
/ 8elio0elie al So11gerne. Mogle en-
.felte Soloater gior6e ct Sillpb til
at fomme 6angerne til @iulp 90 joge
Mo6be1t fra binon0en> men blep or
ore0c tilbuge AT Sfficererne.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-09-02
5ra &ri9s(6uep(ao(en.
(GortIat fra SIDE ~

GA Mon6. Mosier al SaareOe blep
fgrt in6 til 2iaopang; Sc flelte al Dem
bapoe @ranatl aar. -.
gfterretningerne fra Sort Mrtbur
goor no pao, at 6eltningen mi CT iao
hoor6t trengt al 6ienoen, at set ale'
ne er ielpe Geitningsmurene, iom
Iigger meIIem Mngriberne og 6oripa7
rer,1e. General Stoesiel bar aoben=
bart / @in6e at in6fri lit 2efte life
at opgipe &en, fer belle @arrilo-
men er giort %ufampopgtig. @por
lenge ban oil bore / Stano til at
boise Geitningen paa Sen Maaoe
fan fife for116itges. Sapanel erne peo'
ligebol6er en- 1ta6ig Slb paa Sect
ningen, og oeres 6remrpfning bar
fpltet Sem nmaabelige Sa5.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-09-02
aGeoegne fra.

- ". o.
Gn &ri5efigbt fan0t @te6 / 5ar1
6rancisco Sre6ag Mften mellem Sn<
%0ebaperen af Observation-Disclosures
iom Slaasfempe Seffries og Mor6=
mon0en Sacf Mltnroe (Monra6), Ser
liges at bore ret flint paa Bette Sm-
raaoe og bar ilaaet ct Bar min6re
Stjerner / bette Sag. @eiultatet bIep
ct pnfeligt Me6erIag for Mh1nroe, i6et
Seffries i1og bam til Sor0en allere0e
/ an6en Omgang. Slagsmaalet oper=
pereoes al ca. 5000 Menneifer, og
gntreen til bette ifiGnne 5fueipiI be-
3Ieb fig efter Sigenoe til $355,0OO.8
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-09-02
LandSm4nd
BE

5muft beliggen6e ubpre frugtbart
2an6, 6pb Muloior0 paa 2er=llnoer=
lag, 5 til Is Mil fra 8perne Muifo-
gee meo $4,000 Sn0bpggere og OF.
m1lgee meo 1000, og fun 2 til Z
8il fra 8opnton og Morris Snoian
SerrttorD.
Mois, @inter=@pe6e, 8pg, &opre,
&artofler og Srngt giper Ell e1orm
Mfgre0e bbert Mar.
Set er fgrlte Gang, at 6isle 6arme
nogeniin0e er n6bu6t til Salg. Yrt>
fen er SIS til $50 pr. Icre. 9erlom
Sorobunoen life / enbber &enleenoe
er 1ao gob iom Sllinois' og Soma's,
ga folter &eiien ingenttng. 8efolt-
ningen er Mmerifanere, SDife og
Damife; fer finoes ingen Snoianere.
Hormaalet er at beiette en- al oe
ltgrlte 6anife &olonier | Mmerifa
Denne frugtbare @gn, bDor Sremgnng
er ul6eles liffer.
Seq bill gipe friftltg @aranti til
enbper &ipber, at ieg btl glentlpbc
2an6et 5 Mar fra BEN Sag 2anoet ct
lolgt, % gipe $40 pr. @cre mere END
JON mi betales, 6erlom 2anoet fiebes
for 1. Sattl1ar 1905.
@fsfuriioner afgaar bDer f6rl tie o9
treble Eirs6ag / bber Maaneo. On,
feltbillets 8ris for &unorejie; fri
Meiie til &igbere. Me6 SenlDn til
min finoncielle @aranti benDtles til:
German 5abings 8anf>
Manning, ga.
6ir]t g}ational 8anf, grira, So.
Jarmers @rcbange 8anf, @rap, So.
Sor 11ermere Splpsning ifrip til
Msmrs 8pDicn,
6pne6fpntDret,
266 g. Glarf ct, Chicago, Sn.,
elIer 9. g. 8opien,
befnlbm. Mgent,
0fmulgee, S. &
Msmug 8opicn, @eiioence,
@rap, Sa
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-09-02
Joma.

= MrS. Delld Scents / @aterloo
gift in0 / Genteperell let / Murlboll=
toml1, me6ens Set Sog, FUN bar me0
ltan0le6e, og LOS lit lille 8arn ltgge
/ SotletD9relie, me0ens FUN ielb gift
ombor6 / Soget igien. Set blep noe
item ltrafs op6aget. SUN forflare0e,
at FUN bar for fattig til at bebol6e
@arnet. &en6es Man6 er Barber,
og Fan bi6ite intet ON, at Bans SUI
itru tenfte paa at iftlle Jig be6 fit
8arn.
IS @eoiauqua er Ser itoo 0pbio-
ielie / Mnle6ning of at Brelten beb
Gbriltion @burcb, SO. 8. @berett, er
bleoet i6gt for @ftlsmisie al fin &u>
tru, ser paaitaar, at Ben b%elerber6t=
ge &erre bar 0Drfet en- fremmeb
@ubin6e / ct. 2outs. Men 8r9ite>
fruen bar oesuoen 9ie for, at Der
fun5e pere ltot at tiene be6 St6en
af; bun far nemltg ferit iifret fig
EN- @etsorbre for 8eilagleggelie al
alt bba6 8raiten eier, bborefter BUN
tilbg6 Br9iten $500 for at relic
n6 at 8Den; bette afilog imt6lertif
Br9iten.
- Des Moines bar / 0enne Sit
Set @9rlpn at ie en- al fine ti6ligers
Maporer ftoa bag Barren ! en- Ga:
loon, Ser ttlb6rer bnm ielb> og fult
gere iom itn egen BARTENDER. Set Ell
SameS 80. @renton, Ser for tire Ma,
ii0en balgtes til @Dens Mapor; Sc
ION imi6lertto 1tille0e Jig for Glen:
balg, bap0e ban iaa faaSenner at far
traf Jig r0 af &ompagnen f6r Sci
tom til @aIg. 8retton bar ti6ligere
beret County 5foleiuperirten0ent
@an iDnes efter bbu0 Ser f~ort9lles
at befin6e Jig lige ioa bel bag 8ar'er
fom ! fine gmbe6sfot1torer.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-09-02

Selegraffablet fra Seattle, @ai6,
til Sitfu, Mloifa, er MI neolagt; oct
bleo / 5pnoags ipleiiet iammen paa
&abellf tibet u8urn1t0e", SET tilb9rer
Sc 6or. Stuter, 10 Mtle 1t6for &C.
attles @upn, bporefter @eattles Sea-
por> ser Dor ombor6 paa Sfibet, far
Set Sob Ser bol6t Set ODER, og &ab=
let gift tilbun0s. Meolegningen al
0ette @abel er ct &egjeringsforeta=
geuoe; Set gaar ino til Sitfa, ST.
neat og Sfaguap. Sra bette Eunft
fprer en- Selegrafle0ning ODER @bite
Nais og Sagiib til Sen cana0iife &e-
gjeril1gslinie. G%n6bi6ere far &e=
gjeringen Ell 2inie fra @ren6 len til
ct. MicbaelS, iamt traa6lpS Sele>
graf fra ct. Micbaels til Some.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-09-02
: gnIo1n Mon6 It'll fin

= Gniom W5an6 (ftI fig ieIb)
rSSeg er big paa> at Ben fiere. lille
@ngel elifer mig. Sun er 10 ioo TIL
li0sfl1lo lige ooerfor mig og meo6eler
mig alle fine @efpmringer."
Sen iamrne Man0 (nogleS Mar ef-
teri: pWiO Softer bau0e set alt
iammen! Sra Morgen til Mfteu
% Mften til Morgen, noor jeg Ell
biemme, b6rer leg lite Sale ON an6e1
emo Sienerne, Slagteren og olIe Sc
andre al te1n.*
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-09-02
oiseonfn.

- George g. 3ou6 & Cos itore
8eoferpnrfite0 | 5uperior bren6te
iio1te nge; Sabet anilaaes til omtr.
$4,000. Oct bar en- meget flor 2
gtages Bpgning, bel fpl6t me0 Ma-
tertolier. Ser bar fun oelbis asilt-
reret. 8pgningen bill blibe gienop
fgrt.
SCI npe Carnegie gibIiotbef i
@aihburn BIZ bIipe far6ia 2pbet
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-09-02
Barney SlSfiel6, cit al Sc melt for:

&arnep DlSfielb, cit al Sc melt for
boone og benlpnslpie M~11tomobililter
t Sc Sorene0e 5tater, 6eltog ii6lte
2prong / ct Ml1tomobilpn00elgb paa
ct. Souls l10ltillingen. timber ct
2gb tabte ba1 @erreogmmet oper i'm
Maifine meo set &elultat at SEN lpb
gie1rnem ct @egn og 6rebte to Men-
neifer blan6t Silif1erne. 0l6fiel0
bleo lelp enbel iooret> og Mutomobi=
let blep fomplet p6elagt. Sl0fiel0
bar ti0ligere en- fien0t St6rrelie poa
9icDf1e @e06elphsbanerne, % bar
ogiao Ser fjen6t for i'm rpggeslgle
@jpriel; fan pioe5 UNDER fin &orriere
paa 8n06elabsbanerr1e at bope for-
oorlaget 5 Mennelfers 800. Men
Set er lpffeoes bom bper Sang at ifp-
Sc @niparet for ltlpfferne fra fig.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-09-02
stor 11lnffe paa 2uapm. Ser

Stor tllpffe paa 2m5on. Ser meo.
oeIes fra Bbiltppinerne, at 8pen ST.
,1ang / Bropinien 2aguna, 2u5on, er
gaaet op / 6lammer; oper 200 Men-
neifer milteoe 2ipet, og 5000 er
biemlpie. Sabet lpber op til $780,
1000. &egieringen CT fommer Be
8ranoliote til @i9lp.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-09-02

Carnegie ON at gipe p6erlige $4,000
til 8ibliotbefet for at faa set fer=
Digit.
= Ser er / Sen ienere Ei6 trent
1mmet talrige @lager ODER @eifaf=
fenbe6en at set &ip6, Ser ielges /
Superior. &ieoinipeftbren bar TOM
|fiiferet enfelte &roppe, lom par | 1let
Gorfatning, men ga ser life efsi1te=
rer noget Slagteregnlatib for 8pen,
ct Set h9iten nmuligt for Mutbori=
teterne at %fontrollere &ip6et.
= Gn nol6iom @torm bor onret-
tet megen @fa0e paa 5fopene / SEN
centrale og nor6gltlige 9el al @ates
County. Ser bar beret u&rp0iere"
u0e for at unoerl6ge @fa6en, iom
Sc on1laaer til 1 Willion Collars.
Stormen bar gaaet ODER ct 5 Mile
breot @por, ser ltrnffer fig fra
6lambeau &iber til @onntDets 81t=
gr9n6ie / en- 2eng6e al IL Mile, og
poa Bette 5tpffe ltaar nelten life ct
Srn.
- @fjgnt set ier u6 til, at George
81. Gecf al Milmol1fee fan bore iaa
temmelig 1tffer poa at faa Sen 0emo=
frotilfe Domination for @ubern6r
paa aoneertionen / Slbfoib / nnIte
l1ge, er Bette 6og life felt 1iffert.
Ser bor / Sc itblte Gage en- 5tem=
ming fommet til Srbe for at nomine=
re gr=5enator @illiom 6. @ilos al
Mo0ilo11> og iful0e ASecf life opnoa
Domination, betrogtes Set ipm if
fert, at @iloS pil foo Sen.
= Gn Sorno6o gjor0e ii6lte uge
ltor 5fo0e / 9enntmoll. Sen Tom
fra 9%lor0pelt. &an0elsfirmoet s.
g. &ern 60. bor oct, ser tobte mel It,
i6et bele sen gperlte @tage blep g6e=
logt, og @orebebol0ningen blep paa
set nnrmeit tie ruineret al SEN ne6-
%lir9mmen6e &egn. 9ette 6irma ole
ne oniladr lit SAB til $4,000. Ne-
item olle 8Dens &ule les mere eller
min0re Sfo0e, oq ser b1elte mango
Trner omfl1lo. Set lamle0e Sab IT,
ber liffert op til $4,000.
- Observation-Disclosures gronifer
i 6enne Sis me0 megett Mlbpr
Gpgrgsmaalet ON, bbor SEN lfol fao
&enge fra til Mfbol6elie al Statens
l16gifter fra MI til 8 sunni 1905.
Ser ct nemlig taget $45S,000 u6 al
General 61n0"> og 6iSie &e1ge ct
onbragt / rSrult Gun6". Oct 1iges,
lat Ser fife CT mere ems 100000 til
at me6e ltogtfter1te mes frd TIT til
80. SUM- 1905; ttelt ltogifterne /
6enne Berio6e belgber fig til $780,
900, ioo set bill fees, at ser mQo
1foffes Nenge pao cit eller on6en
Mao6e. Mominiltrotionen regner
me6 $659,000> iom @fattefomisiio>
men flyer at Sernbanerne bar at be-
tale / @fstroifot; men / be0ite 6al6
er 0isie. @enge life forfol6ne fgr /
Sftober> og lelp ON man regl1er 6em
iom fire Sn0tegter, bil Ser fife
bore Nenge / Gtatsfaslen Longer
as L:T C~,I..
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-09-02

GrzSnltan Murae 5. 5. al Eprfiet
er afgaaet be6 Dp0en. San bor Sen
nltbgren0e Snltans 8rooer og Tom
pau Sronen 1876 efter at bans Sor>
mono, M66ltl Mii5, bar bleben mpr=
Set. Canine Mar bleo fan otter
ltpot fra Sronen al i'm Bro6er> Sen
nltoeren0e G11lto11 9(b0ul @omiol
Ser pooito6, at @ro0eren par iiilt6s=
lpg. 9ette antages 6og olutinoelig
tim bar ct Eaaifu0, og at Ser loQ
Drul1oe al politilf Mrt bag 9etroni=
leringen aniees for liffert. @i6en 0o
far Sen aflotte Sutton pnret bolot /
>en itrengelt e Sn0eiparring> og Sen
regierenoe Sultan bor 1to6ig frpgtet
Efor> at @ro0eren ifltl0e Hippo lps. og
iGtte Zig / Spioien for set frilin0eoe
Bartt, Ser UNDER 9fQbnet Set unqe
ISDrfi" ftnoes ipre6t ODER beIe 2on=
oct.
@afia selifabet, 6en befien6te
%itolienife Mor6er=Gorening> ser u0eu
9ampittigbe0 tager 2ibet al Sc al
0ens Me6lemmer, 1om enten life fgl=
ger sens 2op til Hunft og 8riffe Ell.
Ter aabenbarer 6ens &emmeligbe6er,
og iom ogiaa bar @f6elinger / 9itlta:
ter1e> bar I Sen ii6ite Gio otter bere1
birfiom fer / 2onoet, i0et tire un9e
Stalienere> en- / Seem Sort og to
@tlfesbarre, Ba., er blepne sens Of
re- Sc to ii6ite blep 6og fun baar6:
laareoe og bill mulig ilippe fra Sc:
meo Sibet; men set er oog fun e1
@algenfrtlt for 6em, i6et Sc fan bpr'
ltfre paa at bltbe 6rebt ienere. Sc
er mel ten un1uligt at fomme pal
Spor efter GorbrD6erne, i6et inge1
Staliener, ielD ON ban afitDer Mafie
npeienet eller be6> bbem ser bar for
eDet 6orbrp0elien, bober at anqip
Moroerne al 5rpgt for Sen Seem
Der Til ran1nte BAN.