davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gilpin observer., 1906-08-02
Progress at spauIdina.

A silver strike was made July
26th in the Bismuth mine
on the southern outskirts of
Spaulding.. says. the Florence. COR
respondent of the Denver Republican.
three-inch streak of ore reported
to run over $1,000 ton in silver, was
opened in thirty-foot drift at the bot
tom Of sixty-eight-foot shaft. 1t is OF
horn silver formation and assays 1878
ounces of the white metal. Neither
wall of the vein has been found, but
the entire breast Of the tunnel Is cov-
cred with ore running from sixteen
ounces silver up. There Is consider
able gray copper In the rock
Two town stiles have been started
at Spaulding. Colorado Springs CAPT
talists have taken on option on the
eighty-acre section of mineral land of
Michael Chockie's farm. John Kateski
of Illinois has bought the claim owned
by Washington Larie. The shaft is
sixty feet deep and the bottom is cov-
cred with $50 ore.
Gilpin observer., 1906-08-02
pebs Uses strong Language.

st. Louis.-Eugene V. Debs. former
presidential candidate on the Socialist
ticket. Sunday in speech at Riverside
park, caused stir among the work.
ingmen of st. Louis and Illinois when
he advised all worl,lngmen OF the
United States to assist in the freeing
OF Charles Meyer. w. ID. Haywood,
and George II. Pettibone, the three
Denver miners confined in jail in
Idaho, at any cost, even II 1t took
revolution to do SO. More than n mil.
lion workingmen in the United States
will rise up and demand that these
men be liberated" said Debs. II will
be at the head Of this million to assist
in liberating them, by bloodshed, II
necessary, but peaceably, II possible"
Gilpin observer., 1906-08-02
Ballooning Up the mountains.

balloon railway is now running
up the mountains at Salzburg, Aus
tria. 1t consists of large captive
balloon attached to a single steel rail-
way which in turn is fixed firmly to
the side of steep mountain, whose
precipitous slopes no other form of
railway could climb without making a
series of serpentine detours and pass
ing through the tunnels. The bal.
loon remains balanced in the air
about ten yards by stout wire cable
and 1t is moved up and down the
side of the mountain at the will of the
engineer. For an ascent the balloon
itself furnishes the lifting force by
means of hydrogen; for the descent
a large reservoir attached to the bal
loon is filled with water at the high.
est station and serves as ballast. I'm
der the balloon Is a circular car seat
ing ten persons. The wire cable
passes through the floor of the car to
a speed regulator beneath, which is
controlled by the engineer. The in
ventor, Herr Balderauer, of Salzburg.
claims that the balloon railway will
replace the funicular railway in the
future.
Gilpin observer., 1906-08-02
Presidents Son Coming.

Laramie, Wyo.-Charies w. Dekay
Of this city has received letter from
his brother-in-law, Lieut.. Emory S.
Land of the United States navy, writ
ten from Washington, saying that
Land would visit his parents at Gunni-
son, Colorado, next month, being ac-
companied West By Theodore Roosc-
welt, Jr., and George Roosevelt, son
ana nephew, respectively, of President
Roosevelt, and that they would spend
several weeks at Gunnison where Lieu
tenant Lands father Is superintendent
OF the fish hatchery. The lieutenant is
a graduate of the Naval Academy and
q naval constructor, and has been Wis
iting at the White House.
Gilpin observer., 1906-08-02

Ticket Broker Released.

Denver.-A supersedeas was granted
by Justice Luther M. Goddard Of the
Supreme Court Saturday, releasing l.
G. Well, Pueblo ticket broker, from
Jail. We'll was fined 500 by Judge
Dixon for violating the injunction by
which the Judge put stop to the sale
of scalpers' railway tickets In Colo.
RADIO. District Attorney White Of Pu-
cblo, in his private capacity as lawyer.
represented We'll. He claimed that
Judge Dixon made the order requir-
ing Well to pay the fine while in Den.
yer and outside his district. The We'll
case will come up in It's regular order
in the Supreme Court, and in the
meantime the ticket broker will have
his liberty.
Gilpin observer., 1906-08-02
The Charm of Effervescence.
COLORADO.

What is there so fascinating about
a ''6zzing' beverage? Why are the
soda fountains thronged by crowds
who would not touch their product
after the dissolved gas had passed off?
The reason is doubtless partly psych-
ical, but does not seem to have been
clearly stated A writer in the Lon
don Lancet makes an attempt at it,
and. succeeds in raising some interest
ing questions, at least. He notes, in
the first place, that artificially aerated
waters are comparatively modern in
doubt, partly by natural sparkling
waters and partly by effervesent fer
mented liquors. He goes on: What
ever may have been it's origin, the
discovery of artifcially aerated waters,
as exemplified in the universally of
soda water, seltzer water, and potash
water. proved to be the beginning of
an enormous industry, and millions of
dozens of aerated waters are now made
annually, involving the employment OF
pioDdply ledSl OU,UUU peFSfHS III IUlS
country alone. This fact, coupled with
the numerous devices which enable
the consumer to prepare his own soda
water at home, would seem to indicate
that the introduction of aerated waters
filed place in the requirements of
modern life, and the question arises
as to whether the frequent drinking of
waters strongly impregnated with car
bonic acid gas has any prejudicial eff
feet upon the health 1t is an inter
esting feature of the case that total
abstainers formed at one time the
chief patrons of aerated beverages.
The pleasant, sharp taste of soda
water, lemonade, and so forth formed
an agreeable contrast to the usual
drinks of the teetotaler The lemon
squash made with soda water was a
much more interesting beverage than
still lemonade, and so the minerals
made very acceptable addition to
the beverages of a class of persons
whose views we all respect"
Gilpin observer., 1906-08-02
Members Of Council Resian.

st. Potersburg.-Six Of the elected
members Of the Council of the Empire
upper house of ParliamenD, including
four representative of science, have
resigned. They all belonged to the
Constitutional Democratic party and
have declared their conviction that no
peaceful liberation Is possible without
a Parliament to point out the road to
genuine development and that from
now until the election of a new rep
resentative chamber legislation will
be entirely In the hands Of the govern.
ment.
Gilpin observer., 1906-08-02
PEACE .CLORlFIED| Pike Centennial
PROCEEDINGS OF THE INTERPAR-
LIAMENTARY UNION.
BRYAN's ADDRESS CHEERED

Resolutions Ask Hague Conference
to Restrict Contraband of War
Also to Cut Down Armament
Delegates Honored by King Edward.
: London.-The conference of the In.
terparliamentary Union, after a pro
longed debate, on Wednesday adopted
the following resolutions: .''
"The Interparliamentary Union, now
assembled in London, expresses the
view that the second Hague confer
ence should E
"First-By treaty define contraband
of war as being restricted to arms,
munitions of war and explosives.
"Second-Reassert and confirm the
principles that neither ship carrying
contraband or war, nor other goods
aboard such ship not being oontraband
of war; may be destroyed ;
"Third-Affirm that even ,belliger-
ents private property should. be as i'm.
munet at sea as it is on land. -s,,s
The conference also adopted reso-
luton in favor of the discussion by The
Hague conference Of means to cut
down the "intolerable expenditure on
| ornaments" s.t = .a a.. - ~.
Another resolution provides that
each national group shall apply to its
own government to grant funds to aid
future conferences of the Intefparlia-
mentary Union. ,i+...,i i
The. decision as to time and place OF
the next conference was left in the
/ oF trfn
Congressman 'Bartholdt"of Missouri
read paper for Senor Diego Mendoza.
representing Colombia, making plea
for Bogota, Colombia, as the place for
the next meeting, which, with other
invitations, was referred to. the coun-
Gil. ... -,
The conference then concluded its
| sessions.
The delegates were entertained at
luncheon at the House of Lords. A dep
utation of the visitors will be received
| by King Edward at Buckingham pal
| ace.
Lord Chancellor Loreburn presided
at the luncheon at the House of Lords
and Ambassador Reid, Paul Cambon.
the French ambassador; Count Benk-
endorf, the Russian ambassador, and
other members of the diplomatic
corps; the speaker of the House OF
the House of Commons, Mr.. Lowther;
Herbert Gladstone, the home secre-
tary; Chief Secretary for Ireland
Bryce, William ]. Bryan and Prince
Hillkoff were among the distinguished
guests.
Bryan made the hit of the occasion
with brilliant piece of word painting,
describing the glories of peace, his
text being that noble life is better
than death on the battlefield. Pro
longed applause greeted Bryan's ora
torical effort.
The delegates and their ladies WIS.,
tied Windsor castle during the after.
noon. They were received by the Of
ficials and conducted through the royal
apartments and gardens by special in.
vitation of King Edward. Tea was
served in the conservatory.
Gilpin observer., 1906-08-02
OFFICIAL PROCLAMATION BY
GOVERNOR or COLORADO.
ASKS THE Stare TO ASSIST

Celebration at Colorado Springs In
September-To Commemorate Dis
covery Of Pixies Peak One Hundred
Years Ago.
Denver.-Governor Mcdonald has Of
fcially recognized the forthcoming CEN
tennial celebration of the discovery of
Pixies Peak by issuing proclamation
calling upon the people of Colorado to
give their support to the fitting iobserv-
ance Of the occasion.
An extensive program will be car
ried out in Colorado Springs and on
the peak, beginning September 23d.
and great crowds from all over the
country, it is expected, will attend. The
governors proclamation follows:
Whereas, The people of the state
of Colorado, in recognition of the not
able career of Zebulon Montgomery
Pike, soldier-eXplorer, will commemo-
rate the one hundredth anniversary Of
his Southwest expedition of 1906 and
the discovery of Pixies peak.
~ Therefore, l, Jesse F. Mcdonald,
governor of the state of Colorado, by
virtue OF the. authority vested in me,
do DECLARE and proclaim that. there
shall be inaugurated a centennial cele.
bration at Colorado Springs, Colorado,
beginning September 23d and ending
liSeptember 29th,, 1906. ~ s...;%sts,
Further, I recommend and suggest,
Pip, view Of the exceptional interest. at.
|jtaching to this occasion, that the peo.
|iple Of the state'give to the said cele:
Oration the greatest measure OF sup
Iport and assistance practicable. to the
end that it may be commensurate in
Iidignity and character with the import
ance of the event commemorated
SIN testimony whereof, 1 have here
unto set my hand and caused the great
seal of the state to be affixed, at Den
yer, this oath day Of July, A. D. 1906.
JESSE F. MDONALD..'
ATTEST: 'lse
JAMES COWIE,
Secretary of State"
Gilpin observer., 1906-08-02
Four of Queen Victoria IS

Four of Queen victoria's grand
daughters remain unmarried. II the
regal old lady were now living this
state of things would probably not ex.
list. Seventeen of them, however, have
entered the welded state, so that the
outlook for the continuation of tho
royal lines in Europe is not bad, all
things considered.
Gilpin observer., 1906-08-02
The oil and coal fields in the vicinity

The oil and coal fields In the vicinity
OF Lander, Wyoming, and the southern
portion OF the diminished Shoshone
Indian reservation will be surveyed
this summer by Mr.. N. II. Darton, geol-
ogist of the United States Geological
Survey. The work will include the
preparation of a topographic base with
precise frame work Of land office sur
veys. The results will be either avail
able for publication in separate bulle-
lin or will form chapter In a general
report on the Wind river basin.
Gilpin observer., 1906-08-02

Simplified spelling seems to be do.
ing well. Now the school children
would like to have some simplified
geography and simplifed arithmetic,
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-11-11

fuence can be distinctly observed after
one treatment. Tired nerves feel strong
er, pain disappears, the blood flows
smoothly and the heart beats in perfect
rhythm. The products of germs and dis
ease are absorbed, and health in its full
est measure quickly returns In deaf
ness the results are like magic. Even the
most hopeless cases can be assured of a
permanent cure.
Do not put the matter off. If you are
sick, you owe it to yourself and your
family to be cured if a cure is possible.
Remember that there is no charge for
consultation. You are cordially invited to
call and learn exactly what it would bo
possible for the Physio- Medical treatment
to accomplish in your particular case.
The Physiological treatment is ia
nous for the cures it has performed.
With the powerful Physio-M Medical X-ray
apparatus the physicians are able to di-
agnose the most obscure diseases with
such positive SUCCESS that physicians
from all over the country have sent their
patients to the Physiological institutes
that they might have The benefit of the
Physio- Medical X-ray light and the SER
vices of their experienced physicians.
Many prominent people have been cured
by the Physio- Medical treatment; not
only have their neighb ors marveled, but
the local physicians have been the first
to praise the skill that aas brought such
results about
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-11-11

| the world in opinion | must steal them
from him. and he to do himself right,
! hath since published them in his own
+, names; but as l must acknowledge my
/ lines not worthy his patronage under
whom he hath published them. so the au-
thor. / know. is much offered with Mr..
Jaggard that altogether unknown to himD
presumed To make so bold with his
name" Shakespeare's name was then
Withdrawn from the title page Of the 1912
edition.
Does it not seem strange that the Star
of poets" never raised his voice to pro-
test against the piracy of his poems and
PLAYS? Yet when he had retired to STRAIT
ford "he sued one Philip Rogers. to whom
he had supplied malt to the value of 81
I ss od, and had lent I'd cash, Rogers
paid 6s and Shakespeare sought the bal
anee of the account During SOB and
6oe he was at law with another fellow
townsman John Addenbroke. and OBJ
of &c Is sd costs but Addenbroke left
the town and the triumph proved bar
ren"-Lee's Life" page 2o6.
Mr.. Lee also says:
There is a likelihood that the poets
wife Jared no better In his absence than
his father The only contemporary men,
ton made of her between her marriage
in $50 and Shakespeare death in 1919
is as the borrower at an unascertained
date evidently before / 5o5l of 40 shl-
lings from Thomas Wilmington. who had
been her fathers shepherd. The money
was unpaid when Wilmington died in
1901. and he directed his execution to
recover the same from the poet and dis
tribute it among the poor of Stratford-
Can such things be and (noD overcome
MS like a summers cloud without our
special wonder? Il. b. I
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-11-11

Stomach trouble g Que To various
causes; among them afc errors in diet and
deficient quantity 81 quality in the stom-
aeh juices. Another important cause is
catarrh, the mucous dropped into The
throat and being swallowed.
rs there nausea?'
Have you waterorash?"
Are you lighthealea?'
rs your tongue coated?"
rs there pain after oating2'
Are you nervous aud weak"
do you. nave sick ntadaehes?'
DO you bloat up after eating?'
rs there rush of blood to the head"
IF you get up suddenly are you dzzy?'
us there constant sensation in stom-
ach?'
Feel as II you had lead in stomach
when stomach Is empty feel faint?'
IF stomach is full 40 you feel op-
pressed"
do you have sense of heat in bow
els?"
Our treatment is rnequaled as a cure
for Rheumatism, LumneGo, Sciatica, Neu-
ralgia, Paralysis, Loeomotor AtaXia, etc.
Soreness, weakness. aches and pains are
speedily relieved. Lame, weak backs are
made strong. ParalyZe9 muscles and
nerves regain their powers. Cures are
effected in the most obstinate cases.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-11-11
CA 7 Arm

For this annoying ailinent the Physio-
Medical treatment is : certain cure
whether catarrh of the nose, throat, tde
ears, stomach or other organ.
The head, nose and throat become dis
eased from neglected colds, causing ca
tarrh when the condition of the blood
predisposes to this disease.
rs the voice husny:"
do you ache all over?''
''Do you snore at night?'
rs the nose stopped up?'
docs your nose ligcharge?"
docs your nose diced easily?'
rs this worse toward night?'
rs there pain across the eyes?"
"Does the nose itch and burn?'
rs there tickling in The throat?'
rs your sense of smell leaving?"
us the throat dry n The morning.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-11-11

very romantic, is it? l was so fortuna; c
In securing Mr.. Courtenay for my lead
ing man, for he was previously engaged
TO play in The Love Route in which
he created tine leading male role. When
we go to st. Louis we will put on Ca
mile and Iris as part of my repertoire.
This will be new work to all of my COM
pany with the exception of Mr.. Courte-
nay, who played Armand Duval TO my
Camille during my New York engage
ment in that play.
Il consider Mr.. Courtenay the best
Armand | have ever seen. No matter how
excellently acted | nave thought the part
of Camille invariably there was some
thing disappointing about Armand. If he
played the role well his appearance would
be against him. Either he would be too
old or too stout or something would
diffusion me. I never could bear to hear
Faust sung by a little fat man, no mat
ter how glorious his voice. | insist that
to be really pleasing the person mus
look the part The trouble is that in
so many cases those who look 1t can't act
it and vice versa. Armand should be A
young fellow with little world experience.
He should have the fervor, the alteration
of youth He must impress this fact upon
his audience This Is what Mr.. Courtenay
does He makes Armand as young as ne
should be.
"In what way does your conception or
Camille differ from that of other leading
actresses"
'Chieny in the last act which is . the
death scene. All the actresses | have ever
seen have her die with no unusual dra-
matte touch. ] was puzzling my brain for
originality This is naturally difficult when
so many people have preceded you, but
one day while admiring beautiful paint
ing of the Ma gdaiene he thought struck
me TO apply this idea TO the death scene
of Camille. ] remembered the stories !
had heard of the lives of such women
who, it is said, generally turned toward
some comfort of reli.io In the end and
die repentant. Why not offer the audience
some consolation. for Camille is not IN
usually comforting Her unhappy end
sends people away with the blues | then
conceived the plan of placing her at a
prier dieu at the foot of crucifix. II
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-11-11
AUTHORSHIP OF A SONNET.
Shakespeare Never Claimed Lines On
Dowland's Lutte Playing.

A writer in the New York Sun says:
Shakespeare did not need tbe aid of Dow
-, ~. .......l.,.a,., a..
i"''' VI ""s VI i''' NV'i -. 81 80 ~
furnish nm with local color Tor HAM
let and | think II Is yet to be proved
that Barnfield wrote the "Passionte Pill
grim" sonnet in praise of "Dowland $
lutte PLAYING"
.rhis sonnet" saws Knight, speaks of
n living composer. Dowland, who was in
repute as early as 1880; and it was prob
ably written during the first burst of the
glory which a living poet derived from
his greatest work. The 'getterup' of the
pa ssionate PILGRIM found IT. as he found
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-11-11
CHAI ELECTROMAGNETIC
BY MARIE B. SCHRADER.

returned to comedy, in which she is al
ways charming. She is blessed or cursed
with versatility and this enables managers
to shift her from one style of play to
another with remarkable ease. If she
were to choose her own play, | feel sure
that it would be a comedy, for since the
days of that delicious romantic affair,
1.-THE Adventure of Lady Ursula" which
some persons still insist upon describing
as Adventures when she pretended to
smoke pipe and drink with her brothers
friends, she has always yearned for some-
thing in which she would not be con-
tinually under the stress of heavy acting.
1T is delicious to hear an audience
laugh said Miss Harmed as we seated
ourselves in two friendy placed chairs
in a fashionable shoe shop. The fair star
mad found some fault with her maid for
ordering some slippers and shoes which
failed to please, SO she was attending to
the matter herself. II want them very
comfortable she said by way of direc-
ton. long enough in the toes and plenty
wide across the foot" The while she dem
ocratically slipped her slim feet in and
out of all sorts of shoes she continued:
THE first time heard my audience laugh
this season ii positively startled me. You
see | am unaccustomed 10 it. Goodness
knows Washington did not shock me. OF
all the conservative places | concede to
it the palm. But never mind, that is
neither here nor there. New York is as
frank as Washington is cautious in its
pleasure. a difference of temperament,
suppose Now for the play. The Shubert
Brothers were undecided as to whether
should play comedy or something else
when the Sardou play was laid before
them Naturally 1t was considered a dra-
matte plum and everyone wanted it,
hesitated for while before | decided |
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-11-11

No matter what your disease is, no mat
ter how many years you nave suffered,
the Physio Medical treatment is guarln-
teed to cure you. You may fill UP life
measure with everything else you please,
but if perfect health is lacking all that
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We know that the Physi Medical treat
ment will cure your disease. We know 1t
will cure because we have haG years Of
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people, who never expected to get well
again. 1t is true that we cannot afford to
treat patients and cure them TO, S1C-3t
least there is no profit in long so a that
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is 1t we can afford to make Such all offer
as this?' Our plan is simply this: This
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if we made the offer for a longer period
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could not possibly Accommodate the
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try We will cure them; they will tell
their friends of what we nave cone and
what we are doing, and Thea good words
will bring to us many patients, VINO, III
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this month.
We have given you your treatment be-
low the actual cost to us to d. So. At an
actual expense to u.s. but you can't help
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You have profited by taking advantage Of
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your good Will.
The Physio- Medical II eatment was dis
covered and introduced by physicians Of
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ictc If af1sv nd
Europe. 1t is the most wonderful, power
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cure of chronic disease.
Nothing like it las ever before been
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one person, but every person. who takes
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the subtle and unseen forces which ema-
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tissues, working sucn wonders in the
destruction Of disease Perms that its in