davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-05-23


snokane ..Ol0ll0 l. 5
Butte ............O U U Z W.
Summary
Earned runs-Spokane 8, Butte Z.
Home runs-Carney, Murdoch, NC
Hale.
Three base hits-Loucks, Holiness
ter, Stanley. Al,
Two base hits-Frary, Stanley, Nc
Hale, Runkle, Ward.
Sacrifice hits-Bandelin, Davis, Car
ney. w.,
Wilmot 9, Bandelin.
Struck out-By Loucks 3, by Bande-
lin s. , oe
Baudelin 3, off Moser !.
Hit by pitcher-Swindells.
Wild pitch-Loucks.
Time of game-l:5O.
Umpire-Sharp.
Attendance--406S.
The Salt Lake baseball team opens
At Natatorium park tomorrow: 10
;udge Inv the pictures Of the bunch
they are fast enough to play anywhere.
Int thus far the Mormons have hardly
cot into the running. The plc.u,e
shows our old college chum who WASH Z,
"Slats" Davis. looking as pert ana
cbipper az they make EN-. Sia's
takes A GOOD picture. but he looks
whole leap better in the uniform Oh an
Indian
The Butte team left this morning for
the copper city, where 1t opens 10,
marrow with Boise. Butte just did
manage to win two games out OF the
series here, but it really should have
had only one. 1t actually earned yes,
terday's game. Fridays game was all
done up in the neatest little package
imaginable and tied up nicely and
handed to them by Umpire j. Peckipg-
ham Sharp and his chewing gum. Peck
tried to be impartial-he wasn't play
inc Butte for favorite, nor Spokane
for a favorite, but he just couldn't do
any better, was all.
This series just closed has been pro-
ductive Of more town lot ball playing
than it was thought possibly existed in
the league.
There were times when the Indians
played brilliant big league ball--and
again there were times when the play
ing was decidedly of the brush" va
riety.
Manager Reilly expects to cop at
least five out Of the six games against
the Salt Laken. But what Reilly ex-
poets, etc.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-05-23

Any physician or hospital not yet
using Liauozone esil be gladly sup
J piled for q test
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-05-23
a g.
flyers.
So - - - ;
Hair Vigor
Losing your hair2 Did not
you know how easily you could
keep it? And prevent gray
hair, also? Lo S; AIi x:::::
Your Heart

is a-wonderful pump that works In
cessantly. averaging 10 60-pound
Strokes a minute. and forcing from
20 to 80 pounds Of blood throughout
fhe body each minute
The power that keeps this wonder
6ul pump in motion Ia nerve-force.
6he energy furnished by the nerves.
I. Disease. over-exertion. frisht, anx-
iety. alcohol. tobacco and other slim
ulants weaken these nerves. but the
heart. instead Of stopping. makes ex-
tra0ydinary efforts. and causes heart
strain.
Then comes shortness of breath,
heart palpitation dixziness, etc. be-
cause the nerves arc too weak to fur
nish, power
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-05-23

1t feeds. strengthens and builds up
the nerves and muscles of the heart
so they can supply the necessary
energy.
'Dr. Miles Heart Cure Is a mar
velous remedy. I always use 1t when
cardiac trouble Is present. 1t meets
the indications surely and complete
ly."-C. f. p. Burchmore. NJ D., 4S6
Mass. ave-. Boston, Mass.
II first bottle fails to benefit. money
back
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-05-23

sDxcspt Sunday.
01oDY xUn 10 0Ax1o1N1A
San Francisco Portland route
Steamers sail from AinsWorth doeh,
GEO. J. MOHLER. den. AIT,
$40 Riverside Ave. Spokane. Wash.
Telephone Aain lE1.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1904-10-27

Provided also. that nothing hsrsi.
contained shall be construed TO prevcnS
the time OF eisctins Judges of the a
preme Court and from extending OF
1is.as n We ssrs sseeo1 ef ens e. & sse
Constitution of this state
The judge having the shortest eDe
poinimsnt or eisction to All v.a..sy.
shall be the chief Justice
once expire upon the same day. q
hal :. The chief iu:slss aIs,ns q
sS:,i ss: aes Sc chi ehi.f % iastlee a1rins tss "a
sessions a Snts' Of the s court H en- Ssnc. es1. 9
e rho ass .ouia s.1 hsa
s.s sh,sf 5ns''Ss Ssosiasd shs .. u.
Of Interior courts. in such insta9ess
sre is1 n er.Sous sSio 20 he ses
the Court Of Appeals ,,, . -
slection and desirous of voting for q
in the ballot box his ticket Ehsrese
amendmsnts to section 5. 8. 7. and 9. e
article VI. consolidating the Sugrem4
Ssoas scarinse sfd the ss' .msndments mend e ssesioss
s !. Z. and 9. Of article VI eonsol,das.,
ing the supreme Court ana tne SeSSt,s ~
or the other Of said groups Of vorde
may express hia approval OF rs1ecttoa
Of any one or more Of said ssetions
s:ssIss ssnS:t e PFSTsss Srser in in 1sI;s ss'i
Rs:iI R.f' e z z ssis sst Ss S@st sSs
sSsir sho,es en- .. RsTein prsvidSd.
SEQ. 8. The votes cast for the o4op-
tion or rejection OF said amendments
shall BE- eanvssscd and the rssuis 9s.
the canvas OF votss for rsprsssasA-
tives In Congresa-
Approved. April sth. 1905
unta at my hand and sfdxsd the Qreae
zeal Of the state Of Colorado. et the
City Of Denver. this fist day OF ~
ts6bss. 4 D. Isot.
JAMES CoWD
I-<n>all Secretary OF StAeaL
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1904-10-27

poet. and many others for the same Of
fense. and such WAS the terror caused
by these prosecutions that on all sides
folk OF condition and quality were to
be seen preparing for flight into the
country. cursing the hardship Of being
confined to their country houses and
To encourage gentlemen to live more
willingly in the country. says a writer
Of the times, all game fowl. such as
pheasants. partridges. ducks and hares.
were at certain times forbidden to be
dressed or eaten in any inn.
In proclamation issued by Charles
II. in 16S1-one OF the last In this d.
rection-among the Inconvenience set
forth as daily growing by the spread
of new buildings were: The increase
of the people In such great numbers
as to prohibit their proper government
by the wonted officers. the enhance
ment OF the price OF vituals- the en-
dangerlng of the health Of the city In
habitants and the damage done to
the tradespeopie In the boroughs by
the migration downward Of the popula-
ton
But IL Was all OF no avail. Nothing
could stop the increase Of ''upstart
London as IL was termed by some of
the old writer's. and the prediction OF
James l. that England will itself be
London. and London England" 10 fast
approaching verifcafion. What would
his late majesty say now to those
swarms Of gentry who. through the
fnstfgatiou Of their wives or to new
model and fashion their daughters.
neglect their country hospitality and
cumber the city. general nuisance to
the Kingdom
Somewhat over . century later. in
11T3. a bin was brought before pariia-
.nent in which 1t WAS proposed to put
a tax OF shiIlings In the pound ION
net rents and annual profits, on alb
sentee Irish landlords. and this would
appear to be the only recorded at
tempt since to penaiias absenteeism In
any shape o. form.-London Tit-Bits.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1904-10-27

the incapacity OF the police of the time
to preserve order and their utter help
lessness in the face of mob low-these
were among the contributory causes
which brought about a long series Of
vexations and annoying prohibitions.
In 1850 a proclamation was issued
prohibiting the erection within three
miles of the city gates OF any new
houses or tenements upon sites where
no former house had been known To
have been erected. Later came another
proclamation. by which II was ordered
that only one family should live In
each house. that houses erected within
the past seven years and still unlet
should remain empty. and that all III
finished buildings on new foundations
should be pulled down
There would appear to have been
neither order nor system In these vary
ing prociamations, which were issued
every six or seven years. Thus Mt one
time buildings were prohibited within
ten miles Of London. at another las
quoted above, within three miles. and.
while under Elizabeth unfinished
houses only were required to be pulled
down. orders were issued later under
which houses which had been erected
several yearx were ruthlessly demo;-
ishsd
Further proclamations Of the same
period commanded that persons Of
livelihood and means should reside In
their counties and not abide or so1ourn
In the city OF London. % that counties
remained unseryed.- but these seem to
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1904-10-27
Kansas People
LEGAL NOTICES
Mining Patent.
Mining Application No. 1856
Mineral Survey No. lss0s.

Mining Application No. 1856.
Mineral Survey No. 1ssOs.
United States Land Office. Pueblo. Colorado,
September :. 1904
Notice is hereby given that Ernest r. Jewett,
for himself and Mary Jevett and Spencer v.
ST. John and Bertha c. St. John who are CO.
owners with said Ernest r. Jewett, whose post
Colorado, in conformity with the provisions OF
Chapter Six of Title Thiry-two of the Revised
Statutes of the United States, and acts amen
datory thereto has made application for pat
ent for the American Placer Mining Claim,
situate in Greenhorn Mining District. Fremont
official plat. and by the field notes on file in the
Office of the Register of said U. s. Land office
at Pueblo. Colorado. follows, viz=
Variation 13' and 10 east. Beginning at
ner No. whence the east L corner of Section
ID in Township 10 South, Range Il West Of Seh
and running thence South So 3s West LIED feet
to corner No. 2; thence North o. II West l53o
feet to corner No. g. thence South So s6 West
l310 feet to corner No. 4; thence North O. a
West $40 feet to corner No. 5; thence North
So a6 East e640 feet to corner No. 6, point on
line Ia of Diamond Placer, Survey No. 1882;
thence South O. "A East I754-4o feet to corner
No. 1, the place of beginning containing 6sl5S
acres and forming portion of the NWh OF
Section Is and NEA Of Section Il in Township
tion being recorded in Vol. IL, page s. of the
records OF Fremont County, Colorado
Adjoining claims The Diamond Placer,
Survey No. 1889, owned by The Diamond Fire
Brick Company; and the Fremont placer. pat
ented by legal subdivisions and including the
Greenhorn Gold Mining Company
g. A. ABsEY, Register.
First publication, Sept "A, 1904.
Last publication. Nov. ~, 1904
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1904-10-27
List of Bills

Allowed by the Board of Commissioners in
October. lsos.
GENERAL FUND
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1904-10-27
AFRAIDOF BIG CITIES
ENGLAND LONG TRIED TO KEEP DOWN
LoNooN'S POPULATION

Laws Passed That Made IL an Odense
70 Live In the Metropolis. and Proc
lamstiens Issued so Restrict the
sise aad Nam b~r Of Bsndfas..
From the days OF Elizabeth 10 those
OF Charles Ii. the various English gov
ernments tried by every means within
their power to preserve the kingdom
from the evils" attendant upon a
huge metropolis. The frequent out
breakings OF the plague-afterward
eliminating in the terrible visitation
which carried OF over 10000 persons
the fear that with the delugs OF build
ing the population would be 'poisoned
By breathing in ons anothsrs faces. :"
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1904-10-27

Cynicus-The propagation Of the hu-
man race depends upon early mar
nages. Sillicus-How do you make
that out. Cynicus-Well. II a man
waited until he was really old enough
to get married he wouldn't--Philadel-
phia Record.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1904-10-27
constitutional Amendment,


Notice 10 hereby given that st the
General Election to be held en- the
eighth day OF November. A D. 1894,
there will be submitted to the qualinsA
electors Of the State Of Colorado tAs
question OF amending the Constitutes
of said State
The authority for submitting saoA
question 10 found In Senate Bill No. aSe.
which 10. In words and figures. follow
ing. Wis;
q ., No. 14o, by Senator Mcoutrs-,
An AJT
rc SUBMIT 70 TBs ouArIFrnf3
ELECTORS OF THE STATE or
COLORADO AN AMENDMENT TO
SECTION OF ARTIcLE x OF
THE CONSTITUTION OF THE
STATE OF COLORADO.
- Il Enacted ~ the c~.eral Ass.~Asv
Of The State ss Colorado,
to the su.iined eIee,ers % q p shs :'Snsst ssnss
Colorado, at the next general election
tor tSsip spprova o. ne O. Gpssa. sss sa
Of the State OF colorsao, which. vasa
thereon. shall be valid : part OF tSs
Constitution. namely; section . OF Ar~
of coiossds S Shall Se am ndsa Sa 'es 20 3 - =
read a. follows:
upon @ the SAN. M eisss @ ., ab,sss: &c se.fal 1ssaSls
the territorial limits ~ the auth0F4SY
lsvytng the tar. and hall be fovso2
and collected under general lava
which shall pre.criss ~uch reGula0013
a. shan secure q Just valuation f01
ses.i ses:i0n rse,a. e IA ss:i *. ;:s
sssss q s.miis sxsfy 70 Fsssen -. s.,ss ~ ,
shall b exempt from AVIATION. Dee@AGA
calalo and fumes ~ red and use4 -
tn6ivi1uals or cs-nn ations. for }PTSe
gatin1 land owned ~. such in1iy}4n0a
or eerporAtions. or the tndfvtA1A6
member thereof >hrH ne. Go s0paF06o.
y tAxo4 - long as thy shall - OW001
A1l e13aasivsly Tor ch purpooeA
eloee3ea and DESTROYS OF voting NJ 0
A9o4n1e eaid amendment shall aelqD
sAA0 - letnssd the words. gf =
49, - Deryousf property fro0 -
49, 81 ~Aesirsi the a4o0lD1
eeoe9f1aAg exemption OF eDee 9l r.
19A .pftperty. from taxAt1pA -
l4n9 tt616ate hts or her ekGn1o
D11l1DB n eEoos opposite one - - - :
- - - Noups Of ~crda
- u Tie votes cast for ~ -
- - ro3ection of said aDGD1W
~ eAnvqssed And the 49,
IUon - the laws q tAs ss19e
A1Zo g votes fer rsvsennP
s2x 40. s isss
s::;;;i s;
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1904-10-27


COLORADO, CONCERNING xKE
SUPREME COURT.
- n n.asssa ~ tAs general Asss.Aay
- IL Se.ss sf CsasrsAss
s:s:ies I Tfsss shall =, :psn,ss:s
d 6e!eraaN q the NEXT ssnsr.I siss-
To- fer nnsmbers of the General A.
ssf sh:ir .SRTSxs,i Ge 70 fsS:esn g: ee.
e3eHtioa OF the State of colorsAo,
Xaies. yhsn slas saslfssd y %ss9.iiszz ps isz q 81
: 1aft q the constitution- That q e
~: esstion I'VE (s) Of artieie sig SNp
e sns So1,t,tusion q shs STATE e Sci
sse. s. Tbs Supreme Court shaii sea-
g vsn so 'qasss or mors .sS asos9tm.ns. %sy @ q
SreisS In Case said sour. ss.ii sit
ssss :nsii hay: II. ruli pevs. and
s1sAs{tty r. said eSurt in u: deter.
~ sss .s.roi.: = . 3, All al a po".1. . susnos
n !hv: sss,.s, e q. fsn:l.i sensrci
F1sss s41 rsGuie tions a. the court may
0AkA hut NO dseision Of any depart.
- court unless eoncurrsd In 81 At
se3:iruesion q &, the ;,,;sss SSn:s,sssioe .,r
Sa4 ss Decided except By the court
i: s:eIss sss.,,ss.}sa s,s 2: 3, ,5s.s: f:
VS.'esss6s "a shall Ss smsnd.d sAs 70 s.s ss.e
x tn. judge. Of IN. .susr,ss
'ess n. h:E:a :i:esoE. R'ss'ds q &. :sss! :ss!
EI sss.ion. seven % Of ..l1 ar:
~ Eta 81 Colorado sSsii Sc amend.
q q rSSd e fctiovs:
III il .2s suersn. ssr Fl cSa4s Ss' A.ss.fss: e e:
49,: :1s, :s.l ;: i -; ;.a sfi!s's ssh'.
- &. wi o. Sne can.;i.Stioa Of Il.
I'd - foiisvs:
,ss ns \, court pr sspeSl: sss Tso,s tssh .s
M ths cour, aIsss St appesi. .Ss,l S S..,; ssss.
EhSPs ssEYlsr terms shall mot then
es SSoss he csurt 81 81 Sppssi. sppss HSSndii HsSsii
. sSs au S and and ss no soSd
Ssu:ss sail be Ssa,.s By spx .ald r ,r:a. :.e
n. term Of once OF ,ha. ,uds. ..
per. shall 80 expire; the term Of OF
dee of that trdss transferred from
me Court OF AnnSni Is whose term shall
sxysrs In April 1871, shall expirc On
anl ths term OF orice OF that judGs OF
he Supreme Cour, whose term expires
b January. 1919 Is hereby extended
n the second Tuesday In January.
Elss .. Judge, ,rspsterr.d FRO. 8:
empire In April iaos, shall sxpirs On
TIE second fuesdRr In January. 1eoe,
aAA the term Of c-fee OF the Ja1Ge Of
eAs Supreme court whose tsrI explrss
~. the second gesday In JanuAry
AZ the general election In the ysar
~ and every 'eath year thersaftsr,
4A0fQ ohail be elected two 1uAeoo of
- Supreme Court
"A tie general LEIGHTON IL - .yser
SAGss Of the sar-eme Court. eae f0f
- tern OF six years. and two Ter tAo
buR r ten years
~ De general election IN tie YoaP
leto an1 every tenth year thereeftRc.
- ehal, be elected one Judge q tAs |
"a he generai election in TIE ysar |
I'D ard every teath year thereafter,
80 ALI be eiec'ed one 1uaso = - |
Uu0FoDo Court
le14 ~ svsry i~r year thsssalSS.
kSFo 0kall be elected one Judge = H. /
N a. Ssnerai :, csion IN - xunr
III esd every tr- year tAef0ak01R, |
e1l shall he el. ed two 1ueon -
bS1tis1: that if said csu!t - -
~ GRnSl a. the time Of the -
G1619 or this ameudnent..oV XWI
0W - emily tsrrs Ju4gsA ~ go
,sn & ScYirs', ,s,'. = .ed " y - y
fwS 1,&H<r< - l&6-
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1904-10-27

The Hanan & Son shoes. The Bethe
20
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1904-10-27
COLLECTIONS OF COUNTY TREASURER
| In SEPTEMBER 1904
Constitutional Amendment.


Notice IL hereby given that ~ the
General Election to be held % the
eighth day of November. A D. 1904.
there viii be submitted to the aualinsd
electors e the State of Colorado the
0usstion of Amending the Constttut1ea
- said State
The authority for submitting 0osh
question 10 found In Senate Bin Me. ..
vhieh 10. in words and figures. fellow
Aa6. via:
q 4 No. .. By Senator rayise.l
AN ACT
70 SUBMIT TO THE oUALUIED
ELECTORS OF THE STATE OF
COLORADO AMENDAENTD 10
SECTIONS FIVE ts). {" ts).
SEVEN (D. AND EIGHT co. OF
ARTICLE SIX CvD OF THE COM
0TTTUTION OF THE srAx0 or
COLORADO. CONCERNING THE
SUPREME COURT.
- = ~ -
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1904-10-27

To the many frisnds who % kindly
extended their help. aid and sympathy
In our recent bersavsmsnt and In
searching for the BODY Il oar con,
Arthur, ws wish 10 express cur heart
felt thanks- Mr.. asa Mn. L. O. DE-
Vol and family.
Lawn vork oe al kin1s doas proape-
u. J. uo1ss, ele Mn nvoauo.
, 1904-07-07
The Fishing on the Platte.

The fishing in the North Platte
river is the best it has ever been
in the history of that stream,
Trout are much more ready to
rise to the fly than ever before,
and fishermen report splendid
catches. More trout have been
taken this spring than ever be-
fore, yet the supply seems to be
almost inexhaustable, and there is
diminution in the number be-
ing brought in. The North
Platte and its tributaries are the
best trout streams any where in
the world. This is not an idle
boast, but an assertion that any
one will admit who goes fishing in
these streams.
, 1904-07-07
SARATOGA CHIPS.

w. NJ. Holt spent the Fourth in
this berg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robt. Day were in
Monday and Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Kennaday was
in for the celebration.
J.. W. Case and family were over
from Pass creek Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Fouts attended
the Fourth of July festivities here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Jones and
family were in for the 4th.
Charles Paulson was over from the
Pass Creek Basin for the 4th.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex. McPhail were
in from Spring creek for the jollitica-
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Lordier were
down from Encampment for the cele-
bration.
Tommy Webber and wife were up
from Walcott this week enjoying the
festivities.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. c. Brewer, Miss
Maymie and Frank were in for the
celebration.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. NJ. Wilcox, Miss
Elva, Clark and Lee all spent the
Fourth with us.
Milton b. Moore came down from
Encampment Friday and remained
until after the Fourth.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. NJ. Trapp and Miss
Stella were in from Spring creek to
take in the Fourth.
W. C. Summons. the U. P. Agent
at Walcott, was a Saratoga visitor
during the Fourth.
Mike Quealy and three sons were
over from Elk Mountain the 4th
with a string of horses.
Rev.McBeau went out to the ranch
of p. F. Cover on Spring creek yes
terday for a few days visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leu Huston and Mr.
ard Mrs. Ted q. Huston were down
to assist in the celebration.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. @. Dettinger and
Roy, OF the Encampment valley, ere
down during the celebration.
b. A. Kidding, Loren E. Gross and
Enoch P. johnson were all in town
last Friday o land busiasssA
, 1904-07-07
Have Drive Finished in Three Weeks.

Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Olson
were in from Elk Mountain for
the 4th. In speaking of the Car
bon Timber Co. tie drive Mr.. o.
son stated that the ties would all be
in Fort Steele within three weeks.
When asked concerning the
5000 cords of wood contracted
from the company by the North
American Copper Co., Mr.. Olson
said he thought the contract would
be finished by the list of August
and the wood piled at the Encamp-
ment smelter. A boom. has been
built at Encampment to catch the
timber when hoated down, and
about 1900 cords have already
been taken out of the river at En-
campment. Something owe 1000
cords are now cut ready to be
started down.
, 1904-07-07
About Saratoga.

DILLON, WYo., June %, 1904.
Mr.. Chas. E. Wood,
Dillon, Wyoming.
Dear Sir: | have proclaimed
through your paper to the outside
world my estimation of the re-
sources and mineral wealth of this
district.
| bid now for a small space in
the Doubleiack to tell of some
thing of perhaps more Importance
to mankind than the great wealth
contained in our mountains, val
leys and hills.
After a winter of toll and Ak
posure | was quite sick a month
ago and went TO Saratoga to try a
course. of baths, and must a
they have been of great benefit to
me. While there | saw one man
brought on a stretcher to take the
baths, and in one week he walked
as sprv as a ten year old boy.
And this is but one instance of
many of the marvellous results and
perfect cures from bathing in
those waters.
The comfortable manner in
which Rob't Greig and his estim-
able wife manage the hotel and
cottage is a matter worthy of
special mention. The cottage is
reserved for the exclusive use of
bathers and the accommodations
and care received cannot be beat
ten anywhere.
The people in these bills seek
ing health or recreation cannot
spend their time and money in
any better manner thar to quit
this strenuous life once in a while
and go to this place, take the
baths and indulge in fishing,
horseback riding and similar
amusements to your hearts con-
tent. Very truly,
G. L.. FLAMME.
, 1904-07-07
700 GO DOWN.
Norwegian Emigrant Steamer Norge
- Strikes Rocks in Fog and Sinks
With all on Board.

London, July 6.-Later news of
the sinking of the Danish steamer
Norge, on the island of Rockall,
200 miles off the Scottish coast.
makes it certain that between 700
and 800 Danish %emigrants have
found a watery grave in the At
lantic.
An account of the sinking of
the vessel mas been received from
the trawler Sylvia, which has put
into Grimsby, with twenty-seven
of the emierants on board. They
are believed to be the only ones
out of the 800 on board the ship
to have been saved.
The Norge left Copenhagen for
New York on June %. The vessel
got out of it's course and in
a heavy sea went onto the reef off
Rockwell island making a large
rent in the bows. The boa. began
to sink rapidly.
A panic ensued among the emf
grants, but the crew remained
cool. Eight boats, mostly loaded
with women and children, were
launched but owing to the heavy
sea and the lack of navigators on
board, they are believed to have
all gone down.
The boat picked up by the SyI-
via had twenty men, six women
and one girl in it. They state that
when the Norge went down there
must have been 800 people on it,
while 200 more from the capsized
life boats were struggling in the
water.
Captain Gundell was seen to
stand on the bridge until til ship
went down.
But II minutes elapsed from
the time the ship struck until she
sank.
, 1904-07-07

Quite a kick has been register.
ed in Laramie by the restaurant
men over the manner in which
churches monopolyze holidays
such as the 18th with their refresh
ment booths. The kick is not
against the churches for utilizing
this ear for making money but
because they do not pay a license.
They claim it is not just that they
must needs pay for a license to
run a booth then have the differ,
ent churches come along and
scoop the profits without paying
for the privilege.
, 1904-07-07

LIST to End base slid to to the base
and in some way accidentally
struck Charley on the leg in such
a manner as to break the bone
A physician was summoned and
Charley taken to the home of J..
E. Mayhem, where the fracture
was reduced and he is now resting
as easily as possible under the cir
cumstances.
Charley is one of the sterling
young men of the valley and the
accident is much regretted.