davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-01-22

mehr fir tie empfanb, ais Die ber5li9e
8erehrltn9, tpel9e benz erIten 8eamten
bes 9auies seatemte.
Sagegen berlor er fir einen Moment
Die 5afiune. als 9ajos SSiget bin
mari: Limo rie ftebt es oenn nit Der
9eiratb bes @rafen Segbafp? SD
babe in Peit gebrrt. baB fie ftattfin6en
foa, io6alo Die junge @rGfin perbeirus
tibet it,"
Sa beroerrten ii9 Sanbor ufpagps
3ige tpie in jdbem S9red. SreiliG
nur fir einen Moment, Damn ld9elte
er. nSas mub tpobl elm Srrtbum fem!
Der 9raf oentt ntdt oaran, ii9 Su
perheiratben. Mtt tpem benn au9?"
.@s foa cine 2unosmGnnin BON ibm
iein. Sd fab fe felbit einmal arm
in @rm nit inn eeben. sic lit iehr
f9on. &ber penn es nod 9ebeimniB
lit, Damn bite i9 nm @eraei6ung."
Der Direction antlportete ni6ts. Gr
fab ba unb f~tarrte na6oentli9 Dor iid
bin. Damn fubr CT pl0bli9 duf, la9te
unb i9entte feinem @aft Elm. rWas
tiimmerf's uus f9liebli9? Srinfen
sic, 6err S5iget, trinten Gie!!"
DIS Der ,S9peinebdnoler enblid)
auf6re9en pollte, lieB es ii9 SanOor
1fpdgD ni@t nebmen, i'm ielbt mad
peit 5uriidau6esleiten. 2tIes @bpe9z
rem mar UNI onft.
SD babe gu t6un in Der Staot,"
fagte er, uiiberna9te Damn orinnen uno
fabre mprgen Suriid. SIN @~ertrauen
gefagt-es 1T Elm &ergniigen fir mid,
tpenn i6 pieoer einmal tpegtomme BON
oieiem P%uBtagrab!!"
CD fu6ren tie 5uIammen Bis ndf
peft. @s mar bereits Na4t, als lie
bort anfdmsn.
Ger Direction iagte: Isle beniiben
nobl nod Den Na9taug na9 Wien?
Sd perOe sic auf Den Sahnbof Be-
9leitsn."
Der anoere blidte eritaunt auf.
.Nober nifen sic oenn, oab mid
meme @eI4Gfte mod mad Nien fub=
REM"
uipasp Iu6ts. SD CLAUDE, sic err
pGbnten IS Dorbin."
@m @abnbof fagte er pl0bli6: ,Nur
zines ma6t mir Gorge, mein 8eiter!!"
Limb ods pGre?"
vWo sic Die S5alpntaer S9weinc
u%nterbrin9en perben in Ser Bernard
safe, 9err @ilus 9empeG!!"
Der Ingereoete fubr 5uriid, als
babe er einen S6la9 befpmmen.
ufDogp a6er fubr nit feltfamem Ga
den fort: rSie baben ~eeglaubt, i'd
piir0e einen pirtli9en S9peinebdnbs
Ter gum Sriibitiid LADEN? Nein, meir
2ieber, ga tsnnen sic Sanoor l1fpugt
f6le6t!" 8l0Bli3 aber perdnberte iid
fetn Gefi6t unO er 5ii9te: ngtun fen
men sic mid tpobl! uno i9 boffe
sic bergehen ME, nit mem sic IS 81
tbun bdben! @uten Mbeno!"
Samit Iieb er BEN perbliifften Silas
fteben un6 panote ii9 Dem @usgane
oes 8abn6ofs gu.
Sempel blidte linn lanee na9. .Sas
mar elm f9fpu6er 3ug," murmelte er
rSamit. @an6or uipagp, bait Su
Did p%srratbeH!!"
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-01-22

NbsebliBt. rWas, snGbi9es
SrGulein BADEN eeftern 4benb alIein
am Stranb prpmeniert?"
sd bate ben 8Orsug, 9err 2euts
ndnt."
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-01-22
II. R q |.

M :ber 6ie qubtu ianlte ein
~ s s;s9ssn. e ss' p e's' to x,S' nnS
Der S9nee pirbelte, bon,
@inoe emporgetrieben, in MiGioneU
pin3ieen Gisndoeln our9 Die Cuff.
aein Baum, fem Stroud uuterbruG,
bic enolpie peibe Tld9e. Sin unb
nieoer cine eirfame SanDa. Elm 5of
nit sem ei9entbimli@en, galgsndbns
Ii6en .3iebbrunnen Der puBta oabOr.
oOsr etne DanObol armieIiser 9itten,
Die ii9 Sorf nennt = ionit ni9ts.
&uti9sr unO Sd9rgaf tuaren bei9
nabe glei9 eeflsioet. 2ange MGntel
aus S9dfpeI5 5iaten lie BON obsn biz
unten elm, oasu trugen beiOe auf Dem
&ppf bp6e Sdaffelmiiscn, blanfse=
pi9ffs, on oen gnOen naOeliDibdrtia
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-01-22
Gallant.
OortfeBung foIgt.)

sd bite sic, mein 9err. fufen
sic mid beim Sansen ni9t gu feit, id
tann oas niht pertrusen. Bite
febr, mein Trdulein! Nber i4 bin
@olbi9mieo un0 mein prin5ip TT es,
bab elm Sutpel ME feit genug sefaBt
ner0en fdnnI@
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-01-22
IL. e dpftel |.

Aie nd6tIi6e Giienbabnfabrt lag
7 Sempel nod in alien 8lieoern,
als er ii9 am anbern Morgen
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-01-22

-R o berne II m ~ q n b 9.
SuBipanberer: mSft benin ba nett uno
brett fem Wirtbsbaus 81 finoen2"
SEA, bDs rentirt Il nimmer, bas iinD
ieBt lauter 8enSinitationen poro'n."
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-01-22

- Si6eriten meg. (@r aus
Der 3eitung pprlefenb): Der Der
Shat @erbG9tige fam fir bic 3eit
BON aebn 16r @benbs on fem @libi
na6peiIen." Sic: .Gei@ieht inn gang
re9t.. =. bdtt' er eebetratbst!"
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-01-22

= @rfIGruns. .Mlfo Sbnen
sebOrt bas neue 9aus, 9err Wuders
meier2 SD slaubte, baB IS benz 8uz
ron Qeihtfprung eeb0re." - sMd
Gott! Boron 2ei9tfprune mar eber
bomit fertia oIs Der Noumeiter.1
The Glenwood post., 1906-01-06
Great Gunnison Tunnel.

Colorado in the past year, has seen
the beginning OF what will be the
greatest irrigation project in the state,
in the Uncompahgre valley. The most
important feature Of thfs work will be
the Gunnison tunnel, the longest and
most wonderful of its kind in the coun-
try and probably in the world.
In all, $780, 900 has been allotted for
the, ,Uncompahgre work, of which more
than $1.O00.000 viii be expended in the
tunnel. The latter is now driven one
and one-fourth miles through the heart
of the Rocky mountains. the bore
piercing gravel. shale. adobe and gran.
lite.
1t will be 10000, feet long and nat
ural difficulties apparently insurmount
able will have to be overcome before
1t is complete, which is expected to be
in the fall Of 1908. When this magnifi-
cent engineering feat is accomplished,
and 1t is now progressing IN a way
that indicates 1t will be finished in ac-
cordance with the most sanguine ex-
pectations, fc will reclaim for Colo
RADIO territory of from 100, 900 to 13O.-
900 acres Of land.
The Glenwood post., 1906-01-06
COLORADO MINING DIVIDENDS.

The grand total of dividends for 1905
from Colorado's mines and placers, as
published in the Denver News, foots
up slo,93O.527, gain of $2.232,979
compared with 1904, or in excess of
sixteen per cent. The dividend total
Tor l9Oo exceeds twenty-eight per cent.
Oh the years output from the precious
metal mines. This figure com.
pares with 29.G per cent. in 1904,
twenty-six per cent. in 1903 and 1902,
with twenty per cent. in 1901, with
twenty-eight per cent. in 1900. with
twentt-four per cent. in 1899 and TWEEN
ty-one per cent. in 1898. For the
eight years under notice the average
reads 25.37 per cent. a figure which
means generous profit in Legitimate
mining intelIigently and honestly con
Quoted.
eight yeas unde notice the aveage eads
g5.31 per cent, IA figure which means
generous profit inlegitimate mining in
teligently and honestly conducted
The follow.lg is the record by coun-
ties:
The Glenwood post., 1906-01-06
coLoRAoo's OIL PRODUCTION.

Colorados oil output during the year
1905 amounted to 35,000,0O0 gallons OF
crude oil, or 100000 gallons of re-
fined OIL
The production of the Florence oil
fields amounts to between $4,000 and
100000 gallons of crude oil per day, or
between 10000 and 10000 gallons of
the refined product. Many new wells
are being sunk in this district, and
the indications are that the output will
be greatly increased, as the supply
seems practically ineXhaustible.
Boulder county is the second oil
county in the state, and produced about
one-third as much oil as the Florence
fields. There is u small independent
refinery at Boulder which handles
about one-fourth of the crude output.
The remainder is sent to the Florence
refinery, which plant is controlled by
the oil trust
Routt county, in the northwestern
part of the state, has many good oil
prospects, but the fact that the crude
oil would have to be carted in wagons
for great distance makes 1t unproflt-
able to work these fields. The Mokat
road. now being built from Denver to
Salt Lake City, will open this section
of the state, and the prospects will be
converted into producing wells as soon
as the railroad is completed far enough
to handle the crude article.
The Glenwood post., 1906-01-06

one OF the largest crops of potatoes
IN northern Colorado was grown by A.
Is. McClave on the George Adams
ranch, forty miles east of Greeley, near
Grover. Fifteen thousand sacks of DO.
'atoes were taken from 12O acres, forty
acres OF which yielded 22O sacks an
The 8. l.. and w. ranch. nine mile,
east OF Greeley. yielded 10000 sacks of
potatoes from 800 acres. In the Lone
Tree district, seven miles east of Gree
ley. Peter Brown, Jr., harvested $500
sacks from seventy acres. M. Johuson's
potatoes went 125 sacks to the acre.
and +. A. Bronson dug 5000 sacks
from 30 acres In the same section. 8.
e. RObb harvested 1875 sacks an acre
and d. e. White. three miles west Of
Greeley. gathered $50 sacks. from each
Of forty acres.
The Glenwood post., 1906-01-06
Northern Colorado Potatoes.

The potato crop of northern Colo
RADIO. for 1906 Is estimated at 10000
carloads, which is twenty-five per cent.
less than that of last year, which ex-
ceeded in quantity all previous potato
crops in this, section. While this
years crop is 1000 carloads short of
the crop Of last year, in all probability
it win bring seventyfive per cent.
more to its growers than did the 1904
crop, twenty per cent. of which was
lost for want Of a market. while much
of the crop brought prices far less
than the actual cost of production.
1t Ia safe to say that this years crop
represents 100000 and there is a
prospect Of an advance in price before
the crop is sold. adding half-million
to this. The crop is OF superior quail
ity and the potatoes of uniform size,
smooth and fully matured. and conse-
qpentiy they will keep we'll.
2 THIS fah a few Of the growers. who
have NO convenient place to store their
potatoes. sold from the field. receiving
from 60 cents to II Q hundred pounds,
clearing from 25 cents to 65 cents a
hundred. Many stored their crop, con-
fident that the market price, which is
nov 70 cents hundred. will advance
in the spring and that they will be
amply. repaid for the increased labor
Of storing which always necessitates
resostine' before the potatoes : are
placed on the market. sp-.. ..--tl
The Glenwood post., 1906-01-06
Boulder County Product.

Boulder county's mining industries
expanded during the last five months-
The mines near jamestown are con-
stant shippers, as are those Of Spring
dale, Rowena, Sunshine, Gold Hill. Sa-
lima, Magnolia. Ward, Eldora, Araps-
hoe Peak. Crisman, Wall street and
the Sugar Loaf sections. In all oe
these the owners of the mines are DO
ing well, as are the leasers, as many
of the mines are conducted On the
leasing basis.
A careful estimate OF the gold ont
put alone places the yield for 1905 n
upwards of 100000.
The tungsten deposits in this county.
which have been exposed, are in
portant. A careful investigatioo
places the tungsten output At $300. .00A,
SO that the gold and tungsten yield of
this county for 1905 will total about
81 100000. While the mining Of pre-
cious metals is confined principally -
gold and tungsten, some silver II ~
ing shipped and II the price Of silves
goes much higher many properties now
idle will. be worked and will add T.
the output Of precious metals.
The Glenwood post., 1906-01-06
Mining Notes.

Boulder county is developing some
fine mineral mines and outputted ore
to the value of sl,0O0.OoO,
The production of the United States
Zinc Company at Pueblo for the year
was 6,544 tons of metallic zinc. valued
at $752,56O.
The zinc production OF the state for
the year is valued at s4,105,3OO. The
output for 1904 was valued at $780,
80.
During the year the Camp Bird mine
at Ouray yielded it's owners profit
of $1,750,000. Thomas F. Walsh re-
ceived in royalties this year $3Gs.475.
Ouray county's ore production for
the year was worth $3,327.0O0 Great
tunnel enterprises near Ouray prom
Use big increase in the ore production
for the new year.
Clear Creek and Gilpin counties
come up smiling again this year with
over $6,000.00 product in the precious
metals. They have been mined for
over forty years and have not as yet
been scratched.
San Juan mines increased their out
put last year about twelve per cent
Many milling enterprises are being un-
dertaken near Silverton and one Of
the largest power plant projects In the
state Is approaching completion. il
will supply light and power to many
mines.
The Glenwood post., 1906-01-06
COUNTIES,
Acre E.t'd value
Stock Feeding in Colorado.

The stock feeding industry in Colo
RADIO has made wonderful advancement
during the past few years, but in no
previous year has the advancement
been so marked as in the year just
ended. The phenomenal advance in
sheep values and the consequent great
profits made by feeders has given an
impetus to the feeding business that
promises to last. Last year it is esti-
mated that close to a million sheep
and lambs We're turned out of Colorado
feed lots. 1t is believed that during
the present season the number will
exceed 100000. The profits last sea
son to the feeders was close to $1,000
900. During the corning season 1t is
hoped that the profits Will be as large,
but the increased price paid for the
sheep and lambs on the range, makes
this problematical. Thus far. condi-
tions in the feed lots have been ideal
Prices on the market are higher than
ever and give every promise of contin-
uing. If they do. the profits will be
fully as large as last year.
The greatest advance in sheep feed
ing has been in the San Luis valley
year ago the number of sheep on
feed in that section was estimated at
100000. This year it is more than dou-
BILE that number. The effort now being
made to provide market in Denver
for all the sheep fattened in the state
will still further boom this branch of
the feeding business, as one of the
greatest drawbacks to the. business
has been the long distance to market
which causes heavy shrinl1age and
a deterioration in the value of the ami
NAL for slaughtering.
The Glenwood post., 1906-01-06
colorado's Fame spreading.

Colorado has 66,50O,0O0 acres OF
land, and only 100000 acres are un.
der cultivation of any kind. There are
25.500 farms and ranches in the state
of Colorado. With her agricultural
exhibition at the Louisiana Purchase
Exposition held at ST. Louis in 1904,
the state of Colorado captured 62G
prizes and medals. These 626 prizes
We're out of a total of 767 prizes of all
kinds granted to the state in depart
ments of industry. At the Lewis and
Clark Exposition at Portland, held in
the summer just past, 1905, the Colo
RADIO agricultural exhibition received
2G5 gold, 143 silver, sixty-nine bronze
medals, and fOrty-four honorable men.
tions. The appropriation for the pur.
pose was very small and the exhibi.
tion was composed OF scientifically
selected collection of dried grains and
grasses.
The Glenwood post., 1906-01-06
Colorado. Wheat Yield.

Three hundred thousand acres OF
wheat, yielding an average of twenty
eight bushels to the acre, is the esti-
plated product in that great cereal for
Olorado the past year. The estimates
Re made at the Agricultural college
<rom such data as they have been able
to secure. This is total of 8,4OO, 900
bushels. An average price for wheat
was IS cents on December 18th, and
this gives q total value 70 the crop of
t714O(O
The Glenwood post., 1906-01-06
ouray County Statistics.

An estimate of the number OF men
employed in the mines and mills of
Ouray county by the Denver Republi-
can shows that about 2.1O0 men are
employed, while the production of gold.
silver, lead, copper and zinc is as fol
lows:
Gold. $2.3S0.000; silver. $575,O0O;
lead and zinc. s29O,000; copper, $S2.
600; making total of s3,327 900 pro
duced for the year 1905.
The Glenwood post., 1906-01-06

Colorado Zinc Production.

The following table is a careful esti-
mate of the value of the zinc output by
counties. A large part of the crude
zinc ore production is concentrated,
making a total of 100000 tons Of high
grade ore and concentrates, averaging
thirty per cent. zinc. The spelter pro-
duced from Colorado zinc ores is esti-
mated at 35.700 tons for the year 1905.
having a value of 81, 105, 500:
The Glenwood post., 1906-01-06
Colorado Fruit Production.

The following table. published by
the fruit production OF Colorado in
the Denver News, gives an estimate of
1905 by counties:
The Glenwood post., 1906-01-06
FIGURES CONCERNING COLORADO RAILROADS.

A careful estimate OF the carload
shipments made from different points
IN the northern Colorado district dur.
ing the last four years is as follows:
The Glenwood post., 1906-01-06
Grand total for 1905

or the $10,562,27O credited directly
to mines and placers, the sum OF
$2,125,O00 came from leasers. In
many cases the mines producing such
dividends had been worked at loss
on company account.
The Glenwood post., 1906-01-06
Summit County's Output.

A conservative estimate of the out
put of the mines of Summit county Cor
1905 is as follows.
The Glenwood post., 1906-01-06
Mineral County Treasure.

Mineral county's production for 1919
was G1,S23 tons, net, against 7S.411
tons for 1904. The decrease Is 10
counted for in part by the high water
during the months Of July and August,
which washed out the railroad tracks.
The total represents the actual ship
ments. Ninety thousand tons Of crude
ore were milled by the Humphreys. and
the East Willow concentrating mill
producing $4,000 tons of concentrates
The following is the gross value Of
Mineral county's product for 1905:
The Glenwood post., 1906-01-06
Counties.

Gold Bullion at Denver Mint.
Following is a statement Of the
amount Of gold bullion operated on at
the United States mint in Denver dur
Inq the calendar year 1905:
The Glenwood post., 1906-01-06
Mineral county's product for 1905

Lend. g,275 tons at 500 per ton. = sf7. ~
Zinc, 6.1Sb tons al 500 per ton Sl9.hee
silver. $40, 200 ounces at 60 ounce $1,000
Gold. 1886 ounces at $50 ounce. as.l7s
Total .........-..... .l2..a7laA
The Glenwood post., 1906-01-06
Following is the zinc output of Colo
rado for the past four years, respect
Output of the Cripple Creek District.

Cripple Creek figures on the value
of the ore produced during the year
place the total at $22,307,952 The to-
IalS by months are as follows.
The Glenwood post., 1906-01-06

Lake county's Production for Two
Years.
OUTPUT in tons: $4,000 sisss"
v!Sis. S:s .sn ss output: " :,,,.i,ais ,,,,3..:;
Value OF output fer ~ years. e33o. .l67.14e
The Glenwood post., 1906-01-06
How San Juan Output Grows.

San Juan county's production OF the
principal metals mined there for the
year just closed shows the folioWin9
fnt 1s..
The Glenwood post., 1906-01-06


Worth at $lO
Tons Ignite
Tons of
Total
o coke duced. l65
Total number
Total
The Glenwood post., 1906-01-06

anewe
a i nmany
the
o the big
~
make bi
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1906-08-03

and investigating mind, an earnest
all, possessed of Il wonderfully sympa-
thetic nature.
In 1913 she married Isaac Pinkham,
O builder and real estate operator, and
their early married life was marked by
prosperity and happiness. They had
four children, three sons and q
daughter.
In those good sd fashioned days II
was common for mothers to make
their own home medicines from roots
and herbs, natures own remedies
calling in physician only in specially
urgent cases. BY tradition and eX-
pcrience many of them gained n won
dcrful knowledge OF the curative prop
critics of the various roots and herbs.
Mrs. Pinlhnm took n great interest
in the study of roots and herbs, their
characteristics and power over disease.
She maintained that just as nature so
bountifully provides in the harvest
fields and orchards vegetable foods of
all kinds; so, il we but take the pains
to find them, in the roots and herbs
of the field there are remedies cx-
pressly designed to cure the various
ills and weaknesses of the body, and
il was her pleasure to search these out,
and prepare simple and effective medi.
cines for her own family and friends,
Chief OF these was rare combina.
ton of the choicest medicinal roots
and herbs found best adapted for the
cure of the lila and weaknesses pecu
liar to the female sex, and Lydia Il. Pink
hams friends and ncighbors learned
that her compound relieved and curet
and it became quite popular among
them.
All this 30 far was done freely, with
out money and without price, as {
labor of love.
But in 1873 the financial crisis strucl
Lynn. Its length and severity were to'
much for the large real estate interest
of the Pinkham family, rs this elias
| of business suffered most from
fearful depression, so when the Centen
NAL year dawned it found their prop
erty swept away. Some other source
Of income had to be found.
At this point Lydia E. Pinkham'
Vegetable Compound was made know
TO the world.
The three sons and the daughter
with their mother, combined forces L
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1906-08-03

tip, was hitting II up mile min
ute, and they were in Sidney in two
hours and half. The party drove at
once to the Lutheran church, where
they waited until marriage license
was secured. Then the Rev. j. s.
Learner tied the knot, Five minutes
later bride, bridegroom and wedding
guests were speeding back to Colo
RADIO Springs. The wedding breakfast
was served on the train, and there was
plenty of champagne to drink the
health of the couple who had circum'
vented the law that they might be-
come husband and wife.
Not so bad for Cupid this time, eh ?
Cupid Behind the Scenes.
Up the bay several weeks ago came
Admiral Evans feet and the big In
diana, one of Uncle Sans crack bat
tleships They cast anchor In the
North river, where Admiral Evans d.
rected and soon officers and men
were ashore stretching their legs.
Now, some of those gay young fel
lows of the fleet hadn't seen a pretty
girl for so long that they just ached
to 20 to some show SO what could be
better than The Social Whirl' at the
Casino? No sooner said than done.
All hands took a box and the one
closest to the stage CHANGED to be
Ensign Freeman Hall, paymaster, AL
! OF q sudden Cupid took hand. En-
sign Hall spied dashing Miss Eleanor
Lund on he stage and promptly lost
his heart. He secured an introduc
ton and paid ardent court.
The rest OF the story was told be
! fore Rev. DR.. Henry Marsh Warren
, the "hotel chaplain when cal
/ drove up before his home, No. 4S
West Ninety fourth street, a few
nights ago-or rather morning, be
cause It was well after midnight. Ii
the cab were the young naval office,
and Miss Lund
Now In common with most clergy
men, Rev. DR.. Warren retires q. al
early hour. This particular night wal
no exception. But the furious janG
ling OF the bell awoke him and Mrs
Warren.
I'VE want to get married" an
nounced Ensign Hall.
Not so fast" cautioned DR.. War
rem. '1'll have to ask few ques
tons"
But he was soon satisfied. II
found TINT the officer was 35 year
old and his bride %. Then Mrs. Wal
rem was summoned as witness an
the knot was sled.