davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Colorado statesman., 1905-09-16
Riotine at Yokohama.

Toxic, Sept. 14.-A riot occurred n,
Yokohama shortly after midnight Tues.
day. The mob was divided into two
bodies, numbering about $500, mostly
coolies, boatman and outcasts. Eight
police boxes were demolished and
burned. The mob directed it's attack
against three objects: The police sta
tions, the residences of the custom Of
ficers and the large commercial houses.
Four hundred troops were ordered sent
from Toxic on special train, a little
before dawn, and soldiers are now
guarding the consulates, the ware
houses containing explosives and the
oil tanks.
The meeting held at theater yes
terday to protest against the terms of
the peace treaty was followed by an
anti-police demonstration. Fourteen
police boxes were burned, forty police
men injured and two civilians severely
hurt.
The police say that the meeting was
the private speculation of a profess
sional agitator who charged an admis-
sion fee. The promise that there would
be popular speakers was unauthorized,
according to the police, and the disap-
pointed audience denounced the swim
die and demanded the return of their
money.
The trouble finally developed into
rowdyism outside the theater.
The Colorado statesman., 1905-09-16
Weld County Beet crop.

Denver. Colo. Sept. IA Greeley
dispatch says: The Greeley sugar
factory will start slicing beets Mon
day, September. .25th. The first orders
to the farmers to dig beets were sent
out from the Office to-day. The farm
ers are to commence work next Mon
lay morning. This unusually early
start is made to forestall possible
congestion of beets during the month
Of November. By far the largest crop
ever grown will be handled by the
Weld county facories Eighteen thou
sand acres were planted, and from
these about 100000 tons wero raised.
for which the farmers will be paid
$1,000, 900.
The Colorado statesman., 1905-09-16
Russian ENJOYS Start for Home.

New York. Sept. 14.-The Russian
commissioners who successfully con
cluded a treaty OF peace with the en-
voys of Japan at Portsmouth, New
Hampshire, started on the return to
st. Petersburg Tuesday. The party,
headed by Sergius Witte. sailed on the
steamer Kaiser Wilhelm II. at 3
o'clock.
Before leaving the city. NJ. Witte and
Baron Rosen made farewell call upon
the Japanese diplomats, who expect to
leave for home later in the week.
The Colorado statesman., 1905-09-16
Cure to stay Cured.

Wapello, Iowa, Sept. 11th Especially
--One Of the most remarkable cures
ever recorded in Louisa County is
that Of Mrs. Minnie Hart of this place.
Mrs. Hart was in bed for eight
months and when size was able to sit
up she was all drawn up on one side
and could not walk across the room.
Dodd's Kidney Pills cured her. Speak
ing of her cure. Mrs. Hart says:
Yes, Dodd's Kidney Pills cured me
after was in bed for eight months
and l know the cure was complete for
that was three years ago and l have
not been down since In four weeks
from the time l started taking them
l was able to make my garden. No
body can know how thankful | am to
be cured or how much l feel l owe
to Dodd's Kidney Pills"
This case again points out how
much the general health depends on
the Kidneys. Cure the Kidneys with
Dodd's Kidney Pills and nine-tenths
of the suffering the human family is
heir to. will disappear.
The Colorado statesman., 1905-09-16
COLORADO STATE FAIR
DENVER AND G. A. R. DAY EVENTS
Pueblo Crowded With Visitors From
All Parts of the State-Grand
Street Parade.


Pueblo, Sept 14.-Yesterday was
Denver and Grand Army of the Repub-
lie Day at the Colorado State Fair, and
it was one that will be long remem-
bered by the thousands who spent the
day at the grounds, and especially the
Denverites who numbered about 500,
headed by Mayor R. w. Speer, State
Auditor and Mrs. A. e. Bent, Gen. G.
w. Cook, and many other state and
city officials. The delegation from the
capitol city was also accompanied by
the First Regiment Band, N. G. G.
The day was ideal, and the program
Of truly western sports especially pre-
pared for this day has never before
been equaled in the Rocky Mountain
region. Not an accident or mishap
occurred during the day to mar the
festivities.
From early morning until after
o'clock in the afternoon visitors from
all parts of the state poured into the
city and were received and taken in
charge by a reception committee of l.
900 appointed by the business men.
At 1870 o'clock the special train
over the Colorado & Southern rolled
into the depot with about 800 visitors,
Tic DCANCl lCoo SluO anu
entertaining a party of thirteen Texas
girls, who are touring Colorado. About
thirty minutes later the Rio Grande
brought in long train of coaches
packed to the guards with more Den
verites, and on this train were Mayor
Speer and his official party.
The grand street parade scheduled
for 1130 o'clock was held pending the
/ orr.ir IF 1,n and q
soon as their train pulled in they were
taken at once to waiting carriages and
autos, and the parade started.
The line of march was along the
principal streets of the business sec
tion. The parade required about hall
hour to pass given point
When the parade disbanded Mayor
Speer, Auditor Bent, together
with the other visiting may
ors and city officials, were rendered G
luncheon at the Imperial hotel by
Mayor West and the local Board of AL
dermen, after which all boarded stree
cars for the fair grounds, where they
had the time of their lives.
The line of parade was as follows
First Division-Platoon of police
headed by Chief McCafferty Crane
| Marshal T. J. Mccarthy and Gen. I
]. Downen, aides; Cooks Drum Corps
of Denver, Mayor West and visiting
state and city officers in carriages, thir
teen Texas beauties in carriages, Den
yer delegation.
Second Division-T. J. Burrows
aide; Colorado Springs Band, visitor!
from Colorado Springs.
Third Division--A. G.. Watson, aide
Florence Band, delegations from Flor
ence, Canon City, Cripple Creek, Vic
tor, Silver Cliff, Salida, Leadville ant
all towns west of Pueblo.
Fourth Division--G. T. Nash, aide
Rocky Ford Band, delegates fror
Rocky Ford, La Junta, Fowler, La
Animas and other Arkansas Vale
towns.
Fifth Division-O. E. Kinlel. aide
Del Norte Band, delegations from cite
and towns in the San Luis valley.
Sixth Division-Col. j. R. Hurd an,
]. E. Topping, aides; Fountain Band
G. A. r. veterans.
Seventh Divisional. M. Pryor an,
Major H. w. Gibbons, aides; Morri
Military Band;, citizens on horsebacl
and in carriages and the automobile
! section.
The Colorado statesman., 1905-09-16
DIsFleURED BY ECZEMA.
Wonderful Change in a Night-In
Month Face Was Clear as Ever
Another Cure by Cuticura.

81 had eczema on the face for five
months, during which time I was IN
the care Of physicians. My face was
so disfgured could not go out. and it
was going from bad to worse. A
friend Eraommended Cuticura. The
first night after l washed my face
with Cuticura Soap, and used Cuticura
Ointment and Resolvent, it changed
wonderfully. From that day l was
able to go out, and in a month the
treatment had removed all scales and
scabs, and my face was as clear as
ever. (Signed) T. ]. Soth, 317 Stagg
Street, Brooklyn. N. Y"
Every time some men think, they
The Colorado statesman., 1905-09-16
A Good Commercial School

Should have thorough courses of
study, experienced teachers and a
proper equipment of furniture and fix
lures for doing the best work. The
Barnes School, Denver, bases its claim
for patronage on these considerations.
Text books are furnished free with
the tuition and you can ente r on
monthly payments, on special dis
count for cash. in September.
Why rot prepare for good paying
Office position this winter? Special
low rates continue through September.
Write for catalogue. Address Presi-
dent E. c. Barnes. 1925 Champa street.
Denver, Colorado.
The Colorado statesman., 1905-09-16
Postal SAVINGS Banks.

The annual report of the British
postoffice savings bank for last year
shows that the total amount due de-
positors on December 31st last was
over 914S,0OO,000. During the year
the cash received from depositors was
more than e4000O000, and the repay
ments nearly s42,O00,0OO. The inter-
est accruing during the year was
G3,5O0,00O.
The Colorado statesman., 1905-09-16

small of the back
and had such tre-
quent dizzy spells
t h a t l oul d
S C a r C ly G e t
about the house.
The urinary pas
sages were also
q ui t e irregular.
Monthly periods
were SO distress
ing | dre a d g d
The Colorado statesman., 1905-09-16

their approach. This was my condi-
tion for four years. Doan's Kidney
Pills helped me right away when
began with them, and three boxes
cured me permanently"
Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y.
For sale by all dealers. Price. so
cents per box.
The Colorado statesman., 1905-09-16

Automobiling may be the poetry oi
motion until the machine breaks dowr
then it is blank verse.
The Colorado statesman., 1905-09-16
A WoMAN's sUFFERINes.

Weak, Irregular, Racked with Pains
Made Well and SO Pounds Heavier.
Mrs. e. w. Wright of 172 Main ST..
Haverhill, Mass, says: "In 1898 | was
suffering so with sharp pains in the
The Colorado statesman., 1905-09-16

You never hear any one complain
about Defiance Starch" There is none
to equal it in quality and quantity, 16
ounces, 10 cents. Try it now and save
your money.
The Colorado statesman., 1905-09-16

am sure Pisos Cure for Consumption saved
my life three years ago.-MRs. THos. ROBINS,
Maple Street, Norwich. N. Y. Feb IA, 1900.
The Colorado statesman., 1905-09-16

Wickedness would not be nearly so
much fun II there was no risk Of
getting caught.
The Colorado statesman., 1905-09-16

Dixon-I understand your wife is a
strong-minded woman. Hixon-You
bet she is. Why, she can actually
write letter without adding a post
script.
The Colorado statesman., 1905-09-16
TEA

Your grocer returns your money If you don't Ike
schilling's Best
The Colorado statesman., 1905-09-16

The success OF other people is purely
n matter of luck.
The Colorado statesman., 1905-09-16

Flatterers are clever mind readers.
They tell vain women exactly what
they think.
The Colorado statesman., 1905-09-16
TEA

Fine tea is so daintily fine
that a manic even a woman)
may gobble it down without
suspecting it.
The Colorado statesman., 1905-09-16

Truthful persons seldom boast of
their achievements.
The Colorado statesman., 1905-09-16

A farmer says that loafers and poll
ticians are synonymous.
The Colorado statesman., 1905-09-16

Every time some men think, the.
ought to be allowed another guess.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-09-01

While waiting IL. -he arrival Of
the gasoline hoist at the 0-.ginal TuiI.
frog, Foreman II. II. Estes is doing fur
ther exploration work on the tunnel
level and making a raise to the sur
face at a point $50 feet from the
mouth Of the tunnel, says the Rhyolite
Herald. The raise will have a yer
teal depth of % feet. This will give
three openings 70 the surface from the
tunnel.
Drifting on the big quartz deposit
continues 20 show a milling grade Of
ore throughout. Some excellent ore is
now being thrown over the dump for
milling purposes, although the best of
the ore is sacked as before. The size
of the dump is increasing at a very
rapid rate, "a everything taken out
OF the mine is placed ON the mill
dump.
IL will be interesting to figure a lit
tie ON the extent of the quartz deposit
in the Original Bullfrog, as proven by
the workings, which, however, have not
fully determined the confines of the
mineralized zone. The tunnel is 200
feet and is in quartz all the vsy "1'iu
drift is so feet in length, with a dis
tance of So feet at right angles. The
crosscut at right angles to the tunnel
mas exposed the quartz for 81 feet with.
out reaching the end, while the main
shaft shows the quartz to a depth of sc
feet on-the pitch. The quartz deposit
actually exposed is therefore 700xs4xSC
feet, representing a block of ore con,
tanning 4,704,000 cubic feet. Figuring
Is cubic feet of ore to the ton, the
block contains 36,933 1-3 tons, and il
the quartz carries values of $40
throughout, the amount of ore in sight
in the mine to-day is $73S,666.66. II
the ore averaged $40, tho amount il
sight is $1,477, 1889. The ore shipped
from the mint has shown average values
above $500, and the very rich greer
streaks will assay up in the thousands
so it is quite likely that the entir,
quartz deposit will average a very higl
grade milling value throughout.
Geo. w. Pierce, superintendent OF
the Original Bullfrog, in now in Sai
Francisco.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-09-01
MINING FACTS.

British coal mines inspectors report
that boys are rapidly being superseded
by girls and young women at the pick
ing tables of the cleaning plant This
increase OF female labor is due TO
carelessness and ~inattentive work on
the part of the boys
The manufacture of explosives ranks
as one Of the leading industries of
southwest England. it is noteworthy
that notwithstanding the large amount
of explosive material manufactured,
there were in 1904 but five fatalities in
|Deyin and Cirnwall, where the bulk Of
the product is handled.
The gold found in quantity in the
beach sands of the coast of Washington
is accompanied by small amounts
of platinum and iridosmine. with mag
%netite, garnet and pyrite. Mining is
carried on by means Of sluiee boxes
and rockers and already substantial
pay dirt has been produced from the
Shishi beach, the Ozette and the Vel
low beach placers.
The announcement of the removal of
import duties on mining machinery and
of the reduction of the annual tax on
each holding has stimulated American
mining enterprises in Mexico. While
the loss of this source of revenue to
the Mexican government may be felt
at the moment, the deficit will surely
be more than made up by the augment
ed returns from new mining develop
ments. 1t is predicted that witt the
adoption of this wise and liberal pol
icy many rich mineral districts hitherto
dormant viii become centers of new
activity and il is hoped that included
in these will he The almost nnexplored
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-09-01

mineral region of west Tamaulipas
from which rich specimens have been
obtained from time to time but which
owing to lack of transportation facil-
tiles and the high duties on mining
machinery, have remained undeveloped
and practically unknown.
The Croselmire 4 Ackor Company,
AZ Walnut street, Newark, N. j., plat
mum, gold and silver refiners, announce
that the situation in Russia is becoming
so serious, and the supply of available
ore so scarce, that it is possible and
not at all improbable, that before the
first of the year it win be almost i'm
possible to purchase platinum in guam
titles of any account. Prices are adj
vancing almost daily, and in the next
month O.. 3, the price of pla:innm viii
be very high. Platinum to-day is
worth from $21.OO to $21.5O per troy
ounce, according to the quantity.
The Japanese government issue of a
copper coinage for Korea is the canse
of considerable delight among the cop
per magnates of the United States.
The Japanese will furnish their own
copper, it is said, but it will be nee
essary for those who formerly bought
copper Of them to buy it elsewhere.
A very large percentage of the exports
of copper from the United States last
year went to China and 100000 TONS
of it was used by the Chinese govern
ment for minting purposes, and it is
thought that fully the same amount,
vii he needed for the coinage of Ko-
rea.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-09-01

The half has not yet been told about
Nevada. The writer has passed
through the state several times-al-
ways in the night. But today, August
18th, while flying along on the train,
/ have already seen enough to warrant
the statement that il is one of the
wonder places of the earth, and a
paradise" for geogogists and miner
alogists. For the interior Of a crater
spouting h~ydroehlorie acid, melted sui
phur and seething lava, comes under
the technical meaning of the word
paradise to the man who loves to
'shold communion with nature in her
geologic forms. For indeed she does
"speak a various language"
This country has been advertised as
being free; therefore anybody can put
up a theory as to the causes of vol
canic outbursts. i change mine about
four times a year on an average.
When matter eondenses from gas to
solid, heat 10 evolved. One cause of the
appearance OF heat is friction. This
heat escapes rapidly into space as the
gas shrinks in volume. Suppose the
earth to have been a mass of gas in
the remote ages of the past. And i'm
agine this to have been cold. Then by
condensation, heat would appear. Grav-
ity would draw the molecules to the
central regions. Increase of heat would
no doubt go on until expansion bal
anced the contraction. When these
conditions obtained, the forming world
would be temporarily in equilibrium.
1t would escape, and the body would
subside again; only to repeat the pro-
cess for ages, until liquid states came
upon the turbulent cosmic scene. But
And then the relation of the earth
and finally, solid erusts OF primeval
rock would enclose the new spherical
mass, ike ice ON water.
This wrought mighty changes. The
radiation of heat was greatly retarded,
Some, however, escaped and the crust
grew thicker and increased in rigidity.
the earth IS surface at the equator is
made it bulge out at the equator; for
the earth surface at the equator is
now thirteen miles farther from the
center than the surface at the poles.
Continued cooling allowed shrinking to
oped-crumbling. The shell of the
liquid globe warped and became dis
torted. These two formed mountains.
Thicker and thicker became the exter-
nal envelope, and the earth began to
look like a world as seen from space.
The moon made trouble. 1t always
does; but in archaic times, right away
after it evoluted, it set up surging
tides inside the earth, and these
rubbed along the interior surface of
the terrestrial envelope. The sun 3 at
traction also made lesser tides. These
combined very likely cracked the crust
many thousands of times, or at least
bent it up and down.
There are about eighty different
kinds of matter known to chemists
called elements. Some of these when
they get near each other unite with
enormous force. Explosions occur in
some cases.
Thus the writer once mixed oxygen
and hydrogen in an old copper retort.
A large rubber tube was connected and
the gases began to flow. A lighted
match was applied, Il terrific explosion
followed, the top of the vessel vas
blown far into the air. But the result
of the explosion was the formation of
a few drops of water.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-09-01
HISTORY OF THE DESERT.

A Free Booklet, describing the dis
covery and development of Tonopah,
Goldfeld, Kawich and Bullfrog. is be-
Bro, Merchants Exchange. San Francis
co. A copy of this booklet should be
secured by every investor in the stocks
of the districts named, as 1t contains
valuable information concerning the
leading properties. If
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-09-01
WANTED

WANTED-Men to figure on the location
assessment work on fifty mines. Camp Dean,
20 miles south of Ash Meadow Station, on
Resting Spring road. Il. ". Patterson Co, p.
o., Sandy, New. If
WANTED-Men with 800 to $500. Will locate
you n prospect that will bring you a fortune
for 500, and do the needed assessment work
for 800. Good. open large veins assaying we'll.
Water l to s miles. Il. Il. Patterson Co., Camp
Dean, p. o.. Sandy, New. II
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-09-01

a large consignment of high-grade pianos
just received For sale or rent, mt Il Marks d
Co . f10tf
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-09-01
NEVADA AND THE MOON.

49, ~ A1OOt
They look alike. For twenty-five
years the writer has made close exam
~ination of the Interfere of appalling
~craters on the moon. Every detail can
be seen in the great telescope. First
we note the vast walls of the c~raters,
rising in grandeur to heights of 10000
feet or more. Their attitudes are east
~ measured by measuring their shad-
ows cast by the sun on the fiat floors
of the craters. Lunar craters are in
many cases SO much larger han any on
the earth that comparison is useless.
Now, / feel sure that an observer in
an airship 10000 miles above this de-
leetable Nevada would look down on
a scene of distortion, relics of ancient
upheayals and explosions, similar to
the wilderness of twisted rocks 80
clearly seen on the %
1t is risky to go into the prophecy
business. However, / have been en-
gagged in it for a number of years; and
the makes have outnumbered the
breaks. So here goes: Nevada will
be the central mining region of the
world. Tonopah and Bullfrog are in the
eyes of the world; bnt there will be
another-Searehlight. I have not Wis
tied that region, but a friend has. If
the "half" he relates is true, the TO-
Gus will be set on the remarkable gold
bearing region soon. The only trouble
is to make the people hear of it, and
the gold round about. Look at Search
light.
WATER, WATER, WATER.
The most gigantic hydraulic epgi-
neering work on earth ought to be set
in motion everywhere in Nevada. There
is gold enough to clean up the national
debt. Stop this battleship business and
put the money into hydrokinetics.
OF late from the observatory, with
a field glass, enormous clouds at great
attitudes can be seen in the direction
of the new Salton sea. They were not
there last year. Suppose this sea to
become permanent, then strange eli
matte changes must come on apace.
Nevada may yet get soaked.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-09-01
WITHIN THE GEOLOGICAL MAZE

Volcanic Activity in Nevada

If this occurs in the earth a quake
follows. Think of the vast quantities
of limestone in the earth, of heat, of
chemical combination, of water, steam
and a hundred gases, all pent up in
rock hewn boilers and you can imagine
the forces at work always ready Ior
trouble Just below our feet.
The earth is not finished; it is at
work yet. Thus it has been found out
that there are always between 800 and
$50 volcanoes in action. The crust of
the globe is never al rest as a whole.
1t beats, throbs, and trembles all the
time, for sensitive instruments make
record of these oscillations. And not
a month passes N the Lowe Observa-
tory during which faint tremblings
may not be detected without seismo-
graphs. For we are liable to have
commissions in our home, the earth, at
any time.
The writer has n book that states
that 100000 0 human beings have beer
killed by quakes and spouters. And
it is known that continents are rising
and falling slowly.
Electricity is at work in the interior
of the earth, for when violent volea
noes are exploding the magnetographf
everywhere are disturbed. Thus wher
Pelee burst forth with pent up and
kissing death all the needles in these
instruments throbbed and trembled
throughout the world with magnetic
force.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-12-08
King James Books.

Some very fine binding was exc
cuted for King James l., who during
his entire life was an enthusiastic
patron Of letters and art. In some Of
his books the thistle is introduced
with heavy corner pieces and the arms
in the center One fine piece OF work
now In the British museum Il In bright
brown calf powdered with feur-de-lis.
Another folio In crimson velvet has the
arms of England embroidered on both
sides with gold thread on Il ground
work Of yellow silk The kings initials
are worked above. The lettering IL in
leather, and the boards are tied to-
gether by red ribbon, constituting a
regal book in every particular. John
Gibson, in Scotland, and the Barkers,
in England. were appointed to be the
kings binoers, but there Is little trace
OF their work now extant.--Chambers'
Journal.