davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gilpin observer., 1905-07-06
Tomichi Valley SmeIter.

White Pine. the old camp of car
Donates. on upper Tomichi creek of
the Gunnison country. shows steadily
increasing activity in mining and
smelling conditions as the season ad-
vances. says correspondent of the
Denver News. Those who are firm
believers in the great future OF zinc
and zinc products will readily appre-
ciate that with the large amount of
Zinc-lead bearing ores undeveloped in
the camp the region is on the thres-
hold of much activity in zinc mining.
rs the hitherto despised sulphide ores.
carrying heavy percentages of zinc.
are abundant in the old camp Of lead
bearing ores. The Tomichi Valley
Smelter is running full blast, putting
through sixty tons. per day of Stag from
the dump. which carries seven per
cent. lead. besides very satisfactory
silver and gold values. Galena-lead
carbonate ores are purchased from
the North Star and May-Mazeppa
mines. The smelter is leased by prac-
tical Leadville smelter talent, who
have had long experience on that mod
ern smelter, the Arkansas Valley Of
Leadville. Messrs. Leescamp and
Ferguson have charge of the work,
while ID. Mccarthy. the diamond drill
contractor. and Ed Macarthur. the drug
gist. both of Leadville. stand behind
the undertaking with strong financial
backing. The smelter people are also
developing a very promising lead car
Donate mine in Canon creek. above the
smelter. Mr.. Mccarthy contemplates
developing 1t with series of diamond
drill holes.
Gilpin observer., 1905-07-06
DENVER AUDITORIUM.
City Can Build, But Bonds Already
Voted Not Legal.

Denver, July 4.-Denver has a right
under it's charter to issue bonds and
build an auditorium, but the conten-
the thirty-year bonds proposed for that
purpose by the city administration are
illegal. This is the decision of the
State Supreme Court in the auditorium
icase.
Following a favorable vote of the
lcitizens last year, Mayor Speer pre-
pared to issue 100000 worth of bonds
for the purpose of building an audi
ltorium in which great meetings could
lbe held. Judge Moses Hallett, acting
for the Clayton estate, fought the bond
proposition in the District Court and
secured a decision. There is a pro-
vision in the charter which says that
municipal bonds shall be limited to
fifteen years, and the ordinance pro-
viding for the proposed bonds reads
that they should run from fifteen to
thirty years.
Justice Steele wrote the opinion and
the entire court agreed upon the
proposition that the proposed issue Of
bonds running thirty years would be
illegal. On the point whether the
building OF an auditorium is a cor
porate purpose within the meaning of
the law. four of the justices agree that
it is and three dissent.
A third proposition that the court
passed upon was that the charter pro-
vision authorizing a vote on the bond
issue was defective, as 1t conflicted
with another provision of the charter.
The eourt held that the charter will
have to be amended and the question
resubmitted to the people.
Gilpin observer., 1905-07-06
The KING OF SWEDEN
TALKS FOR ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Justifies His Attitude Toward Norway
Will Permit No Member of His
Family to Ascend Norwegian
Throne.
Stockholm, July 5.-King Oscar
granted private audience to the cor
respondent of the Associated Press at
the imperial palace yesterday.
In lengthy conversation his ma
jesty expressed his views on the pres
ent situation and said emphatically
that he would never allow any of his
sons or his grandsons to accept the
Norwegian throne. In speaking of the
attitude of Norway, the king displayed
deep emotion and expressed his heart
felt sorrow at Norway's treatment OF
him after forty-two years Of unceasing
labor for its happiness and prosperity.
His majesty said he wished to con-
vey through the Associated Press his
gratitude for hundreds of expressions
of sympathy received from the United
States.
In the course of the conversation
King Oscar reiterated his official ut
terances regarding his position on the
consular bill passed by the Storthing
and the events which followed his veto
of it, and said:
when the King of Norway consid-
ers that the welfare of the country
demands that he shall veto a bill
passed by the Storthing his right to
do SO is Internationally shown in Nor
ways constitution, and he would be
false to his oath if he did not exercise
this right in accordance with his con-
science.
"The constitution gives the Storth-
ing the power to pass a measure over
my veto, prescribing. however, that
this can only be done by the bill being
passed by three consecutively elected
Storthings. The consular bill was
only passed by one Storthing.
: "As king OF Norway it was of the
utmost necessity that 1 should always
keep before my eyes the first article
Of the constitution, which reads: The
kingdom of Norway is a free. inde-
pendent and inalienable country,
united to Sweden under one king.
Therefore it was imperative before ap-
proving bill separating the consular
systems of Sweden and Norway that
should consider the welfare and in
terests of both countries, and l had a
perfect right as king of Norway to
refuse my sanction.
':The refusal of the Norwegian Cab
met to countersign my veto was in
excusable. as the constitution pre-
scribes that the king may decide ac-
cording to his judgment and that all
his orders must be countersigned by
the Cabinet.
Thus the Norwegian constitution,
my own conscience and my considera-
ton of the welfare of both Kingdoms
were the guide to my action in vetoing
the consular bill.'
Gilpin observer., 1905-07-06
Susan q. Anthony Reelected.

Portland, July 5.-The National
Woman Suffrage Association yester-
day unanimously reelected the old Of.
ficers with the exception Of vice presi-
dents at large and second auditor. The
board stands as follows:
Honorable president, Susan b. An
thony, New York; vice president. Flor
ence Kelley, Illinois; corresponding
secretary, Kate M. Gordon, Louisiana:
recording secretary, Alice Stone Black.
we'll, Massachusetts,; treasurer, Har.
riet Taylor Upton. Ohio; first auditor.
Laura Clay, Kentucky; second auditor.
DR.. Annice Jeffreys Meyers, Portland.
Gilpin observer., 1905-07-06
Big Coal Combine.

Pittsburg, July "a combination OF
twenty.six coal companies of Indiana,
controlling $4,000 acres Of coal lands
has been formed here under the name
Of the Vandalia Coal Company. The
new concern has capital Of $1,000.
900, and is said to be the largest coal
company ever consummated In the
West. The annual output will be g..
100000 tons. A. N. Ogle Of Indianap.
oils is president.
Gilpin observer., 1905-07-06
How to Avoid LpckJaw.

New York. July 4.-Cleanse the
wound from foreign substances. then
after bleeding stops cover with a loose
bandage saturated with an anti-septic
solution. Do not attempt to cauterize
the wound; send at once for the doc
tor.
Watch the patient carefully for q
week or more. as the period OF incu.
Ave to fifteen days.
Gilpin observer., 1905-07-06

dren should be paid cents line for
all the poetry they write. Wouldn't
it be better to pay them cents & line
or all they don't write?
Gilpin observer., 1905-07-06

Evidently the sultan of Morocco
knows a good thing when he sees it..
He is making use of this interval
when the powers are vieing for his
good will to negotiate a trifling lcSL Of
32b.OOO.O00.
Gilpin observer., 1905-07-06

Choate has stung New York. He
says 1t reminds him OF London be-
cause of its subway. and New York.
which was just beginning to feel like
the only submarine in the fleet, is put.
ting paper in the sweatleather OF its
hat
Gilpin observer., 1905-07-06

American girls will be likely to de.
eide that Crown Princess Cecilie is
very old.fashioned in spite of the sto.
ries that have been cabled over. She
didn't insist on having the "obey"
clause left out.
Gilpin observer., 1905-07-06

Savannah has invented a pretty
good word. which the Morning News
hastens to use in explaining the de-
feat OF its local baseball team. 1t was
'outlucked" by the visitors.
Gilpin observer., 1905-07-06

A great ocean liner slowing down
in midvoyage in order that an opera.
ton might be performed in the ships
hospital on one of the stewards is a
pleasing instance of novelty and hu.
manity.
Gilpin observer., 1905-07-06

It's a shame that the boat having on
board the only woman that ventured
to sail in the transatlantic race should
have had such hard time. Old Nep.
tune certainly was not gallant.
Gilpin observer., 1905-07-06
Cripple Creek Output.

The output of the Cripple Creek dis
trict for the month of June amounted
to $1,725,200. with a total tonnage OF
$500. The output remains practi-
cally stable. although June. with one
less working day. is nearly $4,000
short of the production In May. The
following table shows the treatment
Of the mills and smelters handling
Cripple Creek ores:
Gilpin observer., 1905-07-06

, Alfonso. recently appointed a gen.
eral in the English army. Is the first
Spanish king that ever set foot in
England. II he will come over here
we will try to get him an honorary ap'
pointment as colonel Cd the stan OF
some governor.
Gilpin observer., 1905-07-06

Henry James intelligent discussion
OF the habits of Americans suggests
that it might be we'll for him to get
acquainted with few.
Gilpin observer., 1905-07-06

Mount Bjelcasstza in Montenegro is
reported to be showing signs Of vol
canic activity. If it ever throws up
that name there will be some jagged
rents in Montenegro.
Gilpin observer., 1905-07-06

In New York the other day bank
clerk who had stolen $4,000 was sent
to a reformatory. 1t was lucky thing
for him that he took more than rs
cents.
Gilpin observer., 1905-07-06

Korea is no longer to be considered
a region for international exploit, but
it is doubtful if Korea herself ever
knows it.
Gilpin observer., 1905-07-06

Russell Sage has a cou. who is
"too proud to beg" and no doubt I'm
Gle Russell considers him model poor
relation.
Gilpin observer., 1905-07-06

Cleveland is to have $1,OOo,ooO art
gallery and would like to hear of few
old masterpieces that have been found
in junk-shops.
Gilpin observer., 1905-07-06

Doubtless King Edward gave King
Alfonso much excellent counsel about
che advisability of being serious and
sober and sedate when one is young.
Gilpin observer., 1905-07-06

II the British. submarines are as
dangerous to the navies of other ma
tions as they are to their own crews
they're terrors.
Gilpin observer., 1905-07-06

The proposed duty of cents
pound on coffee would stimulate the
Dean market.
Gilpin observer., 1905-07-06

There are more hump-backed peo-
pie in Spain than anywhere else in
the world. Sometimes we almost feel
ashamed Of having whipped Spain.
Gilpin observer., 1905-07-06

The sweet girl graduate may have
an exaggerated idea of the knowledge
she possesses, but this would be a
sad old world without her.
Gilpin observer., 1905-07-06

Chancellor Won Bhelow, who inher-
tied $1,375,000 and was made prince
on the same day, must have feeling
now that he is. after all, favorite
child Of fortune.
Gilpin observer., 1905-07-06

A Chicago professor announces the
discovery that men were fish In pre-
historic ages. Shouldn't wonder;
there are many suckers among men
in this age.
Gilpin observer., 1905-07-06

The leader Of the band that played
'McGinty" in st. Petersburg last Sun
day has been sent to Siberia in irons.
Gilpin observer., 1905-07-06

It's a good thing for kings and rul-
ers in Europe that the bomb-throwing
fraternity know nothing of the game
of baseball.
Gilpin observer., 1905-07-06

A Winnebago student at Carlisle
has married an heiress. He is no
longer, Lo, the poor Indian.
Gilpin observer., 1905-07-06

The dancing masters have prepared
bill of $50 new dances. The public
will have to foot it.
Gilpin observer., 1905-07-06

Henry James says the newspapers
use sloppy English" This is letting
us down easy. We feared Henry might
accuse some of us of Singing bum
grammar"
Gilpin observer., 1905-07-06

Wild Nature has been offered the
last indignity, now that Alpine peaks
are being scaled by autos.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-04-03

not flghting corporations, but abus
- by corporations.
There IL "A difference between
raid and n reform.
Aftar stating that he IL not a be
lever In socialism me governor con
tiuueB.
"a But | DO not propose 10 permit
myself 10 become confused with
terms. nor miHlead with false inter
nfetatlonn, This oil refinery move
nent of ours. repeat h not so
eiallat movement. IN my Judgment
Mr.. Rockefeller. and J mention him
merely In his representative eapaea
Ity. IL doing more 90 multiply so
etaiiat6 Ind make socialism popular
than all the professional propHEhns
dlsta OF that fascinating fnllHey In
IN United States are doing
+ In other words the state Of kan
aaa la fighting the devil with fire.
The Standard r. trying 90 XIII con-
petition. In trying 10 make IT act
decent the state IL going 20 the
length Of adopting a nocialistle de
Vice.
And the governor In right when
he aaya the big oil trust IN making
more converts O. the Fascinating
faiiacy" OF socialism tha6 aey ether
agency.
Tho extreme method. Of Kansas In
trying 20 secure commercial indo-
pundence OF the trust 10 good proof
Of the statement
People who are In earnest DO not
hRnEla about aamoa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-04-03
500 Bottle Fee

The way 10 know Llqboa.. !,
You have never tried II. IL 10 A.
a bottle free We viii thea ~
you an order on a local druggla =
a fuIl size bottle a 90 cent bon.
aud viii pay the druggist ou,si...
for II This applies only IA =.
first bottle. Of course 10 thoos -
have never uEed f.
The acceptance II this offer Ma.
you under NJ obligations We as.s
lYe9iah 10 convince you. 10 lss 4.
product iuGk show you What i =.
do. Then you can Judge BIZ fea..s.
AZ 10 WhdhNaygu wish 10 eonflss.
This offer Itself should eongt...
fon that Liquoz0ue does A. !.
claim We would certainly naf A..
a bottle. and give # to YOU. n tts.
was any doubt ri results. Yog -.
those results. you want to>hs -.
and 20 keep we'll Then be az 49,
yourself. accept our offer tsss.
1t as show you. AZ our erssr..
what this wonderful product nsas,
to you
Lquozone costs 90 cents ana n
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-04-03
cNscAsO's NOT CAMPAIGN
AL TIE VOTERS AND The WOMEN ARoUseo ON STREET
RAILWAY ouEsrloH-THER oorERs LINING UP FOR CAPT
ANson

CHrCAgo--In point Of action and
excit~nente. though there IL lack
~ bioodshed--she municipal cam
paisn resembles the scenes that at
tended the recent change OF gov
eminent ct Mukden.
with public ownership Of the
HtFwt railways AZ the main issue
every citizen has an intense inter-
- III the fiRhf because the service
here ranks Nlth the worst in the
world 10th sides promise fine
service and lower fares and voters
are chasing sitter their promise like
. Tsiss would chase q geiden but
leroy.
Dunno. Democrats candidate Tor
mayor. IL for immediate city 0wner-
ship % the traction lines. splendid
service. low fares and htKh wages
Tor craslaYes viii result. he says
Harlan. rcpublican. wants nluni-
ripal Ownership when The city n
better prepared 20 buy the lines and
promises Immediate relief from the
preneet poor service.
All the power OF money and 81
sioquencs = being exercised 90
arouse the people. Every string
within the reach u the politicians
b being pulled 20 influence and or
DiniEe voters.
Dunno and Harlan. both fine ora
tors. are each attending four meet
sgH nightly and ADDRESSING voters
- the thi~aand. In the speeches
they fire searching quesfions ~ one
smother and the performances has
become n great deal like q long dts
tanus Iolnt debate. Each claims
that his oeeuncns does not and dare
not fully answer hia questions. II
has been suggested that the per-
Torrance might be much kimplified
N they would get together on the
same platform. but neither has
thought kindly Of the plan.
So great is the interest Ia the con-
test that the women are organizing
% help in the settlement Of the
questions Involved one Of the
forces arrayed on the side OF Dunno
B. toe womens Municipal owner
ship League
'he ministers tried 70 get the sa-
boz, question into the campaign. but
they were frozen out The only man
10 give them comfort was the prohi-
sition candidate. and he hsa not a
"gho.a OF a shadow uf a chance" 20
win Dunno and Harlan informed
a committee Of ministers who called
upon them that they were opposed
10 the enforcement Of blue laws"
The candidates united ia declaring
that the street railway question was
paramount and they preferred not to
daily with side issues So the min
sters. snuhhed by the wicked can
didates. have Withdrawn from the
field. They hope That future cam
paiEnS may produce candidates will
Ing to pledge themselves 10 enforce
the Law requiring saloons TO be
closed on Sundavs.
Mayor Harrison. who has been re-
pcatedly elected on the democratic
ticket. is taking no part In the cam
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-04-03
c'8spFfsn sx
HEROES We


ocsofhF szs 90 oF sor s'za'
peril mas ~ tRr i7eFrfs'-',s sa.s"A'
If"n he"sf haE~.s .epsIeht ~
tentioo TO asoot me. II would be oss
ustoral course for bin 70 take II pc
Nvre ioas'ss asRllty ID tes crime f1r
We ID ! had ivan cgodeupsa. %
tsfly sssslsPecnaa a # as b. vas,
he Would be s0de 10 Gay thai s-e h,as
Hnit use eAcaeed coDvfef n a lussssy
planse atfis bes1g sttasssd by sass
tfta Esea* ~ ~ ssif asssrSss.
sssaas-1as'. %lthorus FelAsisg hdu
iuSss k1sSsdas space.
Wis did VOC a.iers sspd o.et'
thorpe. at rolaso. TO soay NJ - Ne
asked.
"syfst The dsSol zees that 20 To
uass xospr' Z tssss 30 sSa0ese.
sBNess'as Hss-.F5,d. 'eft pssstp III.
low " b. 80 erbs5. II can answer osss
ppssa5ss. hor y,osa fen ksow Jaes.S
C1sditnskfss ais Scsss wgso of uuso.
pectesst5s Ufc.k s-u.-loaas.et ,~so your ha.o
@.st go ,"
: uusvJss mo saoIs. a Cav ssp. ,rs.-.st
ssNss iosss TIM ous. sos I cav ssusl
stesssy bis revsYes O. a surer sm.
when a sell-known voice close BY
rang n nv ears
Tov.r vosr ra.ytoI. NFHarske."
w.. platoI -avTsed. and wv fl@al-
" lowered from the level OF rsy
head.
Come sir. / am not to be trlfled
with. Give Won 10 seconds 10 dis.
arm yourseg or | will shoot you
dead " came HerzoR's peremptory
threat
Dropplng ire plutol on the car
net ~ nine needles. Aarska broke
mo a flrade
.srbe man Ia tho eaeapcd murder
ar fat ~ which Won must have
an cagnlzance =" be exclaimed 81
s,,n,esa va, are nrcf,srea 10 nav the
ap a. ,Jd,,g ona ahattlng him
- 49,. ,,sa,,a,,tir,g an hane.1 citi1en
49,. - apast,,ring Ill.,
IN :. So &c - -, .ho,a 4,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-04-03

gesture that a@~1@-d ~ aanote n
ea~s ssaatios OF dlsslns and -ssrrsoo
~ Fts@ eaey turned aos rssfssr'ea
tssas se@s
Wy anAr asastsa. osss pqngpow ~
thQg asp~osss ; ed the fttis usass-
essSta-nsiEe = a an e@d Nj
ssrso<e reeosrs iiaah sia Diietahs aao
aP04s1ari 20 hoab Of 10 Do ruajti az
II we u~s saaas aFs1wtocess fur
20 hos~~, cisizeo eau. I thisk. Wa
sss pasanss sssorsua % dl0Eza b ~
satY ~ the cop nuphp"
rshS Nar-axe wtol rojfs convior.a
IL WAS iDpoaafhle 10 brlieve. Stas
ustteres hp.os1sxy vaoi accOmp.@ -
~ the fierce poria Of n uan boz ~
=; a eosns. In Vslcs ss ssi believes
siEsDsesf vi sass F'ass~, alSost ~
raJssi se Mis- sao. be tsrned s@ BITS
heel ss-d ysplsG.S a.aDOmss tse ssDssa
Hsscsoss ssoFtee siasss'f 60 the
ts.sS nj nay slss,
$50 @ucs." h. a.ss. "fos the tse-
o-y is.so / s--o coacs.vse. II VIVA IA
fstss snsosae sss-6ssA. saiek svN'a s.ss.
gcsle TO combat IL.
That unpleasant osscs,o @a4
fave asoroed yosr GsoAsss. aed 20
soois n repetitss Of such discover
les you had better dsscard those
ssiiskers." he csstinued. deity de-
tashing them Thanks 70 the news
paper reports Of your flight TO
America. you will not be searched
for M present. and the absence OF
your mustach really makes all the
necessary alteration. Come. my
noble captain. I am selfish .erea-
ture 10 keep yOG ON a spot tharfn tst
have ssch diaagreeable associations.
Besides, We shall have TO hurry II
We are 20 be- in time to Join our fei-
low-trippeH on the bos back to the
Wight" a "a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-04-03
DIX DOLBY RI yrHE.

~ .ana 81 y Sixi Ss&s I'D enOugh
4. no o.ut her ,aeao.e nsxxtns TO plan
afh1se d1osda,sr shan VEN. suo-g
s,,s,..,.s..s -, An, ,-,.,<s,. a, s.s.,x ;..sf
1900 st,o 49, "a q. tos.Ss
* - $500 =, -. - rrook
:. -,.s,e s,.u.bt.s alil.. rs,.,, s,ris g
- ~. - s,c,r,sa,.sr s,ss-a, eahsr
,s~sn.s -, 80 - u aougbIs a
e. -. -. .,o,,.nt ~
-. -, a 1850, - ,.Aa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-04-03

paiEn His views are NOT wholly /.
accord with the Democratic IA.
form on the street railway ana.
ton. and 40 h. has remained sa,rt
Qaartets and variety psrfmu,ss
have been employed 10 ensersah
crowds a. many Of the meetings
While the candidates keep wea
within the law in referring 70 saeA
other. some Of thslr followers ~
trif1e vehement One q Dumas
supporters said Of the repubssea
leader "CorEiean dagxers hzn
been plunged into the hacks q ~
last four republican candidates *
mayor. and the finger marks on ~
handles were those Of John ~ Has.
Ian"
Both sides are. q course. ius;y 4
making claims Of yictory. Dunns
has expressed unqualified co.'s,
dence In his success ever since fAs
parties. In the platforms decizrst
their positions on the traction lssss
lie feels certain that the peeps
want immediate public ovnefstsh
The republicans have a System I
figuring on the registration rstszi
that. they claim. proved 10 be rs.
markedly accurate last fall Al.
foreshadowa the election Of Harizn
this spring.
The election VIII be held April
The campaigs Of Captain A c
Arson. the baseball veteran. Cor eliF
clerk. IL a picturesque feature q ihs
campaign lie leaves the cuH.hsf.
some street railway issue 10 ~
mayaTaity candidates while be d.
cusses race suicide and premises i
first class administrator a. eig
clerk one Of the reasons D. ssyt
why the voters should support q
democrats ticket Is ths fact Ia
Dunno has 10 Children and he ks
four. lie believes that shevig
should win the support 81 Insn y
posed 90 race suicide.
AuHon's friends arranged q mas
needing Of roeters in his inisez
This eonclave was attended hT u
devotees OF baseball. bowling b.
lizards aud other sports Ths
speeches were oouched naiaay %
the language Of the bleschers sn1
all redounded to the glory Of A.
son.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-04-03
CHAPTER X
wnAr JANEr pIscovEREp

" 80 'NAHisA AfAoNVN AsAAtatfH
We caught the excursion steamer
at Bournemoath and made the re-
turn journey without further incl
dent or seehg anything OF Roger
Marske
We had hardly entered our sitting
room when Mrs. Krance appear
ed. ~ 80
7 have got a mesasge for you
gentlemen from the young lady. /"
she s<ssl.
From Miss Chllmark." fierzog
purred softly. A
The landlady nodded. and con-
tinued. 'Leastwaya she d1dn't send
It "a a message direct. but she told
mo she hoped you wouldn't make a
noise. shutting your doors or any
thing. She's been over 10 the New
Forest today. and went TO bed with
a bad headache directly she got
back"
oh, we are Ea1y quiet folk and
shall not distufH5the ladDt% replied
Herzog with n carelessncsa that re-
assured me lie evidently did not
suspect what | guassed-that the
message" was a real one with a
hidden meaning in H. My dear girl,
felt sure. had taken this means of
conveying 20 nae that she had full