davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1905-08-25

Goats, Jackets. street and house
costumes for ladies' and Young folks
are shown in The Isssigner for Sep
tember, aud special article Illus
trates aud Describes costumes for
grammar aud high school scholars
Points ON Dressmak ing" tells how
to line a Jacket, and the millinery
lesson instructs how to make bon
nets for eldery ladies. Chinese
Housekeeping is interestingly de
scribed by Laura b. Starr: and
bertha llasbrook in 'ln the Interest
Of Bread Winning" series, advises
Catering" as a lucrative business.
Mary kilsyth gives suggestions for
The Modern Bed, and Craig 5.
Thoms writes Of Tanning Squir-
rels. Mothers Work and Workers"
is contributed by Jane A. Stewart;
Caroline Fuller, author of The
Alley Cats Kitten" supplies a droll
story, "The Purr Puss and the Spit
Cat. la amasements there are a
drill, The Harvesters." and many
other plans for hone entertainments
The Son Of ElizsbstA," by Celia 4.
Shate. is . ehost story for adslts.
and Miss 0iRsss," . moss clever
continued story, 10 concluded in
this number Decorative Uses for
Blue Print Cloth" Lace Collars"
Crochet" and Netting provide
plenty of occupation for the fancy
worker, and ''Catchups and Pickles
and The Savoy Tomato" give sug-
gestlons for appetizing eatables.
The number of trout shipped out
OF Gunnison county every day is
something surprising In fact it
would probably run from 1000
pounds to a ton for hardly "a resort
but sends out several boxes. There
are some % resorts along the river,
outside OF the town of Gunnison and
the camping outfits. Talking with
fisherman from Canon City the
other day he said ''lf you did not
have the finest streams in the world,
and did not keep them well stocked.
they would soon be Gshed out"
Even now fishing is not so good be-
cause OF the large number caught
by pot fishermen and shipped
away. Not even the Gunnison can
keep up with such a drain upon it.
The shipping of fish should be
stopped or else much more restrict
ed. To be sure it is an attraction
to tourists to know that they can
send trout back home. but it would
be more OF an attraction if the game
hogs were prevented from so depict
ing the streams. We are more and
more coming to look upon the Gun
nlson river as the vacation ground of
the state and are Just as much in
terested as you are in having it well
stocked 50 that We all get our share
Of sport.
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-11
SHE KNEW HE WAS
GOING TO BE
SHOT.

Spiritualists were exchanging expert
ences last night at the Tuxedo, says
the New York Sun. Several we'll
known mediums were there, a preach
er, two or three Christian Scientists
and few business men. Some OF the
stories told were first-class ghost tales.
Miss Margaret Gaule of 257 West One
Hundred and Thirteenth street, who
has given a number of tests at the
Tuxedo, told this story, which she in
sisted was true in every particular:
When I was Is years old l went to
work in a shoe store in Baltimore as a
clerk. One day man, whom l knew
by sight as a rich business man and
prominent socially, came into the store
to exchange a pair of shoes his wife
had purchased the day before and
found unsatisfactory. AS I was re-
storing the shoes to the wallcase
heard. as sharply and distinctly as IL
it had been fired close to nay ear, a
pistol shot. I asked the man If he was
in the habit of carrying revolver.
No. said he, very much astonished.
Something ifnpelled me to touch again
the shoes his wife had worn. Again
/ heard a shot. 1t came over me at
once, I couldn't explain how, that the
man was going to be shot. I told him
didn't want to alarm him, but that 1
believed he was going to be hurt, may
be shot. Naturally he laughed at me
and left the store, telling me I was q
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-11
THE CALL AS AN ADVERTISING MEDIUM

in i
~ ably department business which clearer insight into local general
and
thoroughly capable OF and allow prejudice Of habit or
space h
con o
is il circulate n
ha
there b il
n the o largely
not o
h Ergea
o il o
ande o
KNOWN is only
Tin
in cln krgerr
opapai
enonho
0 h O the new 1t
carefully
edited the
Ofanew ssericeo nhsntabe upeiorty
m
he neh tne ne to
entHe into basis o monthly o
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-11
IMMENSE PROFITS
OF STANDARD
OIL.

In the twenty-three years OF ius
existence the Standard Oil Company
has paid $4s6, o65. 600 in dividends on
its 500, 100000 of stock. This $780,
ee5, 900 Is considerably more than one
fifth of all the money-gold, silver and
paper-in the United States, says the
New York Press.
The s496, 1885, 200 hitherto distributed
does not represent the total prohts OF
the oil combine. What its surplus and
undivided profits are no one OUTSIDE
OF the innermost hierarchy or the OH
kings knows. Nor Is there any means
OF knowing how much is spent eaen
year in lobbying and In Influencing
legislation, in crushing competition
and strengthening the grip or the
combine on its monopoly.
BY far the larger part of the Stand
ard Oil profits has been accumulated
in the last nine and quarter years.
Prior to 1896 the total dividends PAID
amounted to less than $180,00O,OO
Since that date the profits have been
on such a scale that the total IS
astounding.
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-11
sDARBORO AND THE STATE SENATE
To the Editor of The Call:

To the Editor of The Call:
I have just learned that the Senate
has refused to confirm my appoint
ment as "State Normal Trustee"
which had voluntarily been made by
the Governor without any solicitation
The reason, I understand, given by
the Senate was that / antagonized the
building and loan association bill
which the Senate had unanimously
passed and which the Assembly upon
due Investigation has voted down.
/ stated that the Senators did not
thoroughly understand the true in
wardness of the bill which they ap-
proved-that if they had they certain
ly would not have passed it. l believe
SO still, as that bill would have been
detrimental to the 120 honest local
building and loan associations of the
State which have been the means of
procuring homes for thousands of
wage earners and the saving of $780,
900, 600 by young wage earners of Cal
ifornia, which In a large measure
would have been sauandered.
1 incIose you copy of a letter
which 1 sent to Assemblyman Drew
and which gives my reasons in full
for antagonizing the Senate bill. You
will observe that at the end l say:
Il have helped to organize and
have annually been reelected secre-
tary of FIVE of these meritorious insti-
tutions for the past thirty years, and
during that long period of time. al
though I have handled several millions
of dollars belonging to thousands of
stockholders, not one of them has ever
left the office of the associations with
which / am connected without receiv-
ing every dollar he has paid in,
whether he withdrew in three days,
three months or three years after he
made his payments together with a
reasonable interest on his temporary
or permanent Investment"
A. SBARBORO.
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-11

4 II
They are lovely she said
so fresh and fragrant. / think
them the only flower for a man to send
woman"
Carrollton laughed. The dinner had
reached the stage where general con-
versation glides imperceptibly into
monologues or duets. The soft shaded
lights, the odor of flowers, tempted
to condolences
Then you agree with a friend of
mine who declares it is deceitful for
girl to buy violets for herself, thus
creating false impression of owning
a young man." he answered lightly.
Miss Anstruther's lips curved into a
slow smile.
II am not sure that I should go SO
far as that
We'll, perhaps not. And yet"-Car-
rollton's voice grew more serious
II suppose the sending of violets does
mean more than the gift of other
flowers. When man begins to asso-
cjate a girl with violets it's usually all
up with him.
Miss Anstruther, faint hint Of dis
auietude creeping into her dark eyes,
glanced quickly around.
"But-but couldn't he have sent
them for any other reason-because he
knew she liked them-for congratula-
tions?'' she asked in a troubled tone.
Carrollton shook his head.
"Oh, no: he would send roses In
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-11

room, aren't you? Mrs. Mortimer said
you were to be- doggedly. IL
brought them down from the city N.Y.
self" But Miss Wheatley's soft laugh
had rippled out.
Why, 1 was to have had the blue
room," she explained. But il had
no fireplace and Patricia. who doesn't
mind the cold. insisted on Changing
with me- And then. when she came
in wearing those flowers and saying
that you had sent them with a
delicious pout. <Carrollton. whose face
had cleared. Joined in her laughter.
There seems to have been a mix
up all around" he declared. Now
see here, Ethel, that was a pretty mar
rcw escape, and the next time the
girl might not be engaged. Don't you
think that you could do something
toward claiming your own property?
1t isn't much good. perhaps but still
hadn't l better tell Patricia that we
have been engaged for some time.
too? That would remove. finally. from
her mind any lingering idea that 1
was in love with her. and besides, I'd
hate to have her think you second
choice" artfully. What do you say.
dear?" There was a pauser-a long
pause-then Carrollton thrust his
head from between the curtains Pa
trscia." he called.
Copyright, 1905. by A. NJ Davies
Ogden-)
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-11

foolish girl, and very extraordinary
sort Of shoe clerk.
Next day I read at breakfast that
the man had been killed by his wife.
shot through the head as he lay in
bed. with q Derringer she had under
her pillow. She had no motive for kill
ing him as far as could be learned.
but did It on sudden impulse. It was
that experience which had a good deal
to do toward making me a medium" !"
One man present was anxious to see
a spirit, to actually behold ghost.
That is foolish" said Miss Gaule,
Don't put any faith In mediums who
tell you they can materialize spirits
out Of a cabinet. They are takers.
They know they are not doing business
on the square. Materializations Of any
sort are so uncommon as to be un-
known practically. Mediums who pose
in darkened rooms and appear to pro-
duce spirits from cabinets are almost
as bad as women who gull the ignor-
ant and foolish by pretending they
have the power Of making anybody a
medium-at so much the job
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-11
WEATHER STATION AT SAN JOSE.

He location of meteorological station San
practical Importance the Santa Clara Valley which very
important of fruit industry planted The producers
of California have been benefited weather
Indeed there hardly the Federal
exceeds this emneny safeguards
hand by of the coming frost
the other by its signals along the
The of the Santa Clara Valley dominates
market of the United States and controls prices
after being French method of nac
marketed French prunes market
for Bordeaux The Santa exposed in the driving
and II the dryers warned of
losses may result The local station will perform and other i'm
portant functions.
There is the State for of the weather
There station and Los Angeles
Bakersfield commands important agricultural hocu
ura Tar from Fresno and Los Angeles
toroogy of It's Sunday east of Bakers
field and there Precipitation nearly an inch in that
appear the reports The homeeeke who are now re-
sorting large numbers California look I'D the
records Of rainfall In the Sacramento Valley they find such records
Sacramento and Red Bluff In the San Joaquin they exist at
Fresno only Bakersfield should and then statistics will
be available from the midst of the valley its southern e
tremity.
AS IS well known the meeorology of Los Angeles is entirely
without relation that of the Joaquin record IS
without value this side OF the Tehachap.
The Sultan He
probably reading Courier
~
haanooga Times
all under groundhat is
TO subway.-Phiadepha
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-11
WHAT It WAS FOR.

When asked by her teacher to de-
scribe the backbone. a Norborne. ~.
Y, schoolgirl said: THE backbone is
something that holds UP the head and
ribs and keeps one from having legs
clear up to the neck
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-11
ANSWERS TO VARIOUS QUERIES

SULLIvAN-DEMPS Subscriber,
San Pablo, Cal. The record fails to
show that John l.. Sullivan and Jack
Dempsey ever met in the ring.
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-11

Special information supplied daily to
business houses and public men by the
Press Clipping Bureau (Allen -, 80 Cali
fornia street. Telephone Main 1e4&s
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-11

Dempsey ever met in the ring
REVENUE-P. Chinese Camp, Cal.
The revenue of the United States Gov
ernment for the fiscal year ending
June 80, 1904. was $530,641,749. Dur
ing the previous twelve months 1t was
0,396,674.
RACE TRACKS-A Subscriber, City.
You may obtain information ais to the
track records Of the different distances
at Eneryville and Ascot by addressing
a letter of inquiry to the secretary Of
each track.
ENGLISH Subscriber,
Oakland. Cal. 1t was estimated in
1900 that the English language was
spoken at that time by Iii, 100, 600
persons, and the French language by
G1,2o0,00o persons.
DEPTH OF OCEAN-B. c., Pre-
sidio, City. The direct answer to the
question: "Will a piece of lead sink
to a depth of six miles in average sea
water, yes or nor is, no. The depth
of average sea water is not six miles.
The greatest depth in the Atlantic
Ocean Is 27,3S6 feet. or about five and
one-fourth miles. and in the Pacific
10000 feet or about five and one-half
miles. The lead of the Challenger
has touched bottom at the distances
below the surface named.
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-11

Townsend's Gala. Glace Fruits. In ar
tistic nre-etched boxes. 10 Kearny st.
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-11

This week. best gold eyeglasses. specs.
20c-50c fsold in store xS-s4l. at % 4th.
front OF Celebrated Oyster Restaurant. .
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-11

q II ISs ANSTRUTHER touched the
u N purple blossoms at her breast
Nv with caressing fingers.
II 49,, Iox,oy,x
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-11

in the Kooa (TIawaD post
said the islands wouldn't ?Chaanooga
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-11

The Sultan of Turkey $4,000
probably been reading the Chadwick
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-11

have rapid transit groundat
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1905-09-16
Dtzoluiiou os P,rtn<rxhip.

The psrtnership herrtfsFe existing be
tween john A. Eeks,cdt and Andrew
Brnstrotn, ard dcsng business in the civ
of Idaho Springs. State q Colorado,
under the frm nsne of Eekstsdt s
Rro>trorn. has this dsy been dissolved hy
mutual consent, the saii John Eck.
s,esit having sold to Andrew Rros,rotri,
all his interest IN the said partnership
aud partnership property.
The said Andrew Bros,roEn Is to con.
iiuss the business and eollee, all bill.
and acscunss due 10 the said hrm oi
Eeksseat s Rrostfesn and Is, pay al
q the Indebtedness Of sid firm.
tSignedl IuHS A. FCKsrEnr.
A. nRosIgoM.
Dated Monday. August ~. 1904.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1905-09-16
Asa Pleasure Rs,os,.

Last week was record breaker in the
amount Of business transacted usrr the
olorsdo & Southern railway line be-
tween Denver and Silver Plume. IL Is
estimated that fully rs,eoo people took
advantage Of the literal excursion rates
offered by The {, x =. folks and viewed
the wonders Of Clear Greek canon The
weil.advef,issd Loop" was the usain
attraction, Of course, aud it is ssss 20 ssy
that comparatively iew OF the is 900
people viewed anything else OF noie.
II il nat that thsrr are not oihrf and
numerous attractions along and eoH'iga-
oas 10 the G. * :, line. The divcls6rd
scenery lakes. streams. valleys, moau-
I tain peaks aud chsinS-miuerai nugs.
mines. etc. are as unknown to the than-
though they did not exist. To So them
Nuuid rquite time. some mouey and
more sudufaucr. IN many cases. snd il Is
u he suspected that the average attend
snt at the G. A K doines a, Dcnscf last
~ees vas short in one or more 81 ihcse
ss>s atlas. The fact that 30 lev ,afr.ed
even tot few days Ia any poriion Of
Colorado Is ia ITSELF an evidence - this
+ Il Is plain that the chief eeuefcisfiss
Of The various conventions in Denver are
The dfftrrut railroad huxs and ,hr tasi
nrss houses Of that city Outside plAees
eamr in tnf bat little material benefit
Eaticing excursions which tesin and eua
si Denver naturally bfing nothing to the
places 81 route. not even the heasft OF =
tes minutes st1poVef conFsstsd rail
way traffic. such a. that Il lsst seek. a.
bfgh ss ee,en fsssssnsrf trains in day
oovrrtug hfty miles of ttack. n sdslision
- shs regular heavy freight serxicr. did
uesi admit of ans extensive taFrying On
the wsy to vie~ she scvusTy or hlos in
sollau that ~eald b. a seisena TO usas
mountsis husiness nan. A. couse-
gasnc.. the eseursienist from Denver
~as rushed to the railroad eanp4ns'.
luseh recas As.ovr the Plume ns fat a.
steam and safety permitted. ssi thea re
termed a. seoa ss she Fasd ~As 6 ear.
Il i lasnentztie. hut nevertheless true.
f that tig eoavSHuons IN Denver aai the
resultant sxeufstors. have itfis 10 10
~ssh The growth and prosperity a cites
and uintng eamrs Ike idzha Spungs.
oatside scattering ss~ Of The q. Ar.
Z Whe esxnecd - hAvr relatives here. Il Is
iaatifai Il any VISITED this pizee. ,oak
dslsciSus hot tnnnr. o. plunge mineral
s4ter eath AMI Investigated the rsAny
ePpos,uns,ses feF ~sAitA ssoz5es hy the
nsiuex
The sessor that i Just elosiax. as ~eli
ks the usany gaue befoFc. saxscss that
iarsr AFT scEse ihiugs thAs ssgsi kxSzx ii
idaho Srriass Acpcs 10 rca7 = hsr~s<s Of
ssekeis through the sazrier tcariSs q
astenaAss cf cuavsntisus. TAss = a
FszsSlcEn fer ozf ehaz.aer & oauuerce
aaa evxFy eo>iacSs uxa and prop<rsy
tpssscr h think oxvr. ard thea set II.
A. se he,ieve sri A3versiss. - Axve the
s-ess hss sni ess1 nise-si s7s=<s n The
esenssv. zza As a remedial sd s,~.sc
rss.sst ARK the p~sF of say Il tse -css1.
NC shcaid s=aesVos 70 ST recFss to cssne
sssi sAsry With sS EvsrysAze ,ecsfnl
l ~sll te,le~
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1905-09-16

| AT fbe opening of school this term the
tue High school; James McH.gh. John
Howard. Arthur csdwsllader, Ida Cad
~siiader, Ka,iuka chris,opbersop, Alice
Stevenson and Msdge Hooiry. o. Law s,n. .
Ray Peck. Of Roatt county and Frank
Downs, Of Evergreen.
The boys have held two asheieiic meet
ings. At the first il WAS decided ,hs, il
it xas useless to organize foot ball teau,
end attention was then crnserrd upou
basket ball. ThoDes Richards was elect
I'd captain and Russell Tanner MANAGE Of
the basketball team. AT the second meet
ing the boys decided to Withdraw from
the general atbeietic association and form
one Of their own. Thos. Richards. y no
goes 10 Cuunison 10 live, fendersd his
resignation as captain Of the basket bail
train and Russell Tanner Was slec,rd to
thai position and RObt. Mcclellan as
manager.
Las, Monday afternoon one Of the t'ios,
interesting meetings ever held IN the
High school wss called to order at v hich
lime the Star aud Crescent Lisersrv So
ciety was reorgauized and the following
officers were elected to serve for the en-
suing term Bernard Bruce. president.
Harry Noyes. vice president; Douglas
xillin. secretary and treasurer; Harry
Moves. Rubt. Meclciland. nshers Miss
Herr. critic. Following the election Of
officers shor, and mos, appropristc adj
dresses were made by the new members
OF the faculty, Miss Herr and Prof Spes-
ard
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1905-09-16
IlInh NhoaI Nots,

West Hudnueiuding Giisou 4 Chicago
Ercska7y, Hast Eud, 20, Central Grades
ssp high Schonl. -, Total 81.
All If the CLASSES bav. held their meet
taRs and the class presidents arr a. fol
lo~s; Seniot. gaa rcck. luH,nf. Russell
Tsnucr. sophomofs. Myta Ntcfstlsae,
Freshmen. Patrick Cailvu.
The hsg ~as has not hccn as promtneul
as =, ~as isst year, iug the Seniors have
lost scarlet tseuani that flss frum tbs
top # the school house aud lhe otsne'
ard black of Is which. upan the hsh
~ircs WAS apparently unassAtlahle, hsi
tern csptusci by an upper class'nAu.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1905-09-16

Normal rates have hsru restored BY all
lines between Chicago. Buaaio, New
YORK. Boston and other eastern poiuts,
aud the Nickel Plate rosi 5 s,ill pfrparea
to furnish strietiv hfst-oisss service be-
tween Chicago and the east in their three
daiiy through trains to New York and
Boston, a, rates as low as Obtain BY ans
other lire. Meals served as you like. ia
the ainiug car. either 4 carte. club O.
table hote. hei N 70 case wil meal
Cost more than one dallAr. Our rates
~iii he of inier,s, 10 you. and iuforuaa.
tiou sheerfuiiy given hy addressing Chas
+. johnson, district passenger agent.
Niekei Plate road. sII Seventeenth ST.
TseHvrf. Colo.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1905-09-16
Fine NJ illlnsry Display

Next Friday and Saturday, September
a. ard az. Miss MAybeile {. Cole Will
have her display Of new STYLES of Pail
millinery ready for inspection by the
ladies' of this vicinity. Rooms on Fif-
ireuih avenue between Miner and Colo
RADIO streets
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1905-09-16
Fan Military Op<nine

Miss Ma selle c. Cole will have a
display Of lress and pattern hats for
ladies and children. ready on Friday
Saturday. september ~ and y. A
cordial inv :ation IS extended TO in
spect the Attest styles IN millinery
Miess block on Fifteenth avenue.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1905-09-16

II G and o G, McCisushan have Ia
ken lease ON the bertha ulill and after
some repsifs have been made. the mill
~ili hc started up on cnstom ores. III.
met Cusiafson. wiii be the uilim,n in
he has been uuiiormiy successful. The
equipment oi the Bertha tuiil makes u a
desirable method af treatment for some
otss. by combined amalgamslion and
concentration. ef straight con -eatraiian.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1905-09-16
A Grs 10 sh< puslis

Having purehs-sa the iH,eres, Of Mr.
EekS;eat IN the s-z q Ecks;sdi s Bros-
trcz-. desire 70 ,Aank our former pat
pzsrsaage. MI II all Times endcA~cr
10 kesr NV s;uek ur u cate asd nieri;
the sriezasAiP q A..
Sesrecsfuify.
A Rx0szsoN.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1905-09-16

The Women 81 woo.Ieraf, gave re.
eeption and card party Wednesday eve
utng at Elss hsli Absat 6ny Of the
uictnhcfs and friends wcre present.
Mrs 4 " Sutherland aud Miss Carrie
lsnfgcr Won the ladies pritss and Mr.. l..
+ Cassatt and at y. ". white won the
gsntlrmen's prizes
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1905-09-16
70. Sa,s.

am authorized to sell hue home
cheap. soue cash down luqaire OF o.
II. Walde. Ass Miaer -.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1905-09-16

A chuiee seieeunn uf fsit muhasty
creations will be displayed al Miss
Msbeilr g. Coles on iS,h avenue hy
tWseu Miurt aud Colorado sti,cts. bc.
ginning uest Friday ani saturday
srptsnl.st % sul u. i.ssliss oi tn
vicinity are invited 60 inspect thc
hesutitai display ot dtsss and pattern
hats iss isiisa aud etiidrsu
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1905-09-16
Esprex and Barvaes

Telephone yoaf orders to Black Gag
aud they vili receive promp; attention
loHS TRYTHAtI.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1905-09-16

Hair dressing aud Manieufing. Mrs
r ]. fiase. is1s Miner 81. Phone Rss
ia.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1905-09-16

John o'pay, who recently left ihia city
fot Gsofgotowu aud ~eu, TO work upon
shc old kittiey mine, LeavcuNorth
mountain. vas imprisoned by cays.in
yesterday afternoon and up 10 the hour
ot Roias TO pfess this fotce II fcseuers
has itssn upaliir ,u reach hHm Through
signals he vas tuoen To be alive NJ ,o
, O'Clock Tits morning
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1905-09-16

Applications tof hunting licenses ms,
b, made to Geo. W nHtiDn. Notary Pub
ic. Siniugs Nevs oitirv.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1905-09-16
chanaherisin's Cough Remedy Aids
Nature.

Medicines that aid nature are afway(
most ehectnaL Ctamberiain's cou
Remedy acts on this plan. I; aliays
the cough. relieves the lungs. aids ex-
peetora,ion. opens the secre:iors and
aids nature in restoring the system TO
healthy condition Sold by J. J.
Sherwin.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1905-09-16

leave oT,iefs irr ha,s good. w.,h Nf.
u rlntc, tass Ntusf street
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1905-09-16
SHORT SETTINGS.
n o. Allen. lie deullst

isii,ot Noxop Sas Denver passenger
this morning