davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-10-14

SALESMAN FOR VIRGINIA. EXPF-
rltnC"d travelling man preferred. line
9ta0le Tor general tra de. position per
Wanerf, So we Xiv ad "a nce wi p com
mission. SAWYER. LESLIE K co.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-10-14

S. y ESMrN -TRANFT THE CARO-
mas and N'r@'nias o. hlufle ,er iir. of
Cheese Cutters ol Tanks ana rthc~
trertalties. goods well known. car lie
easily cold from cataiog Address
With references. ANDERSON TOoI.
Columbia. s G
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-10-14

SALESMAN WANTED TO SELL RE
tail trade. Your locality 49,. ~
rn1ntl ana DNreuSoe 90 start I-Artf rib
ence unnecessary. Fncl ,se statui for
particulars HERMINGSEN CIGAR
Co. Toledo. Ohio. Dept 81
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-10-14

A WELL-ESTt BLISnEI REAL us
talc concern in Norfo * wants nan az
iniIty tp take entire control q f.r..
uusln' ss mlst take financial interest
II'7th- manager las hands FUN OF other
max. efs and ctrup. give enough dime
u the bus'ncss Address e.. g. WA.
TON. Norfolk Va
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-10-14

WANTED. TWO TRAVELLING SALES
mon I'm Virginia To s,n f-rgit CfGr~s
and grocers' sundrios. 81 per week ana
eNpere's. experience unnecessary
CALIFORNIA CIDER & FLAVORTNo
Co. llf Market Street 81 Touis Mo
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-10-14

T TRAVELLING SALESMAN on CONTrrS-
sion 70 carry four samples ~ mon.
shoes TO retail NJ g.. ready sellers
everywhere. state territory. experience
referefce. etc. ALI~LFATHER SHOE
FACTORY baltimore. I'D
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-10-14

WAN IED CLERK FOR GROCERY
~iolr. "r- who understands cutting
fr"-N n.-ti ram Furnish references
-ftt. as. Apply f .+ TUroe- I1,--
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-24
MANHATTAN HYSTERIA.

CaruSo. the greatest tenor of his day,
was fined $40 i'm New York court yes
terday for insulting attentions to wo-
man who did not appear in court as q
witness. The dispatches and the New
York newspapers show that the Incl
dent was magnifed into great sensa-
ton. Photographers mobbed the de-
PENDANT men crowded and fought to
get into court. the whole ceremony at
tending the trial was made a spectacle
such as a sane people should be
ashamed of and thoughtful people will
take as an evidence Of community de-
generacy.
From the vague and tisfactory
reports enc gathers that Caruso made
eyes at 8 woman IN a public place. In
vulgar parlance he would be called
hirtatious. in every European city his
performance would be repeated by any
man who happened to notice a hand
some woman, unattended, looking his
way To the uninitiated foreigner. there
is no more harm in such an episode
than there would be in chucking a pref
" peasant girl under the chin, yet the
American people and the American
press have made it as significant and
important as a great battle between
nations or the death of a great ruler
From the provincial standpoint of the
New Workers. the arrest of Caruso may
be of stupendous Importance, but to
the wild and woody west it looks as
though they were desperately short of
news or else suffering from local hys-
terra. The ten-dollar fine that closes
the incident is a fairly accurate meas
ure of its importance.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-24
A HlGH-cLAss INVESTMENT.

I'm its statement of work ACCOMPLISHED
during the season for 19G5-06. the Young
Mems Christian association sets forth
schedule of achievement that more
than justifies its existence. It's educa-
tional work alone. particularly for such
as are unable to find time for daylight
schools, shows returns worth many
times the cost of the whole institution.
Four hundred and tWenty-three differ
eut students were registered: the aver
age daily attendance was 103: the num-
Der of teachers %. and the total expen-
diture A,157, without any charge for
office expense. The total receipts from
class fees was S1.446. so the educational
work cost the association over 81 SOC
more than il received directly from the
students. This difference represents
about the amount of the associa TONS
deficit for the year. and in return the
community as whole has received
benefits that could not be calculated in
dollars and cents
Every parent whose boys are mem
bers of the Y. VI. c. A. knows that they
regard IT as the most attractive place
in the city. Its sports. its congenial
and uplifting associations. the direction
Of intelligent leaders and the constant
impression of manly aspirations do
more for the uplifting OF the younger
generations than any other single fac
tor i'm the community's life. The men
who built the home Of the Y. NJ. c. A..
and the men who are backing it have
made the best investment in Salt Lake.
They are building for the future. max
ing good men, physically and morally
organizing a strong force for civic
righteousness-and doing it all for the
only reward such benefcence over gets,
the consciousness of doing good.
In their self-sacrificing endeavor for
the young men of the city the support
ars of the Y NJ. {. A. deserve and
should command the cooperation Of
every citizen and particularly the bus
mess mon of the community, who ben
eft quite as much from the results as
do the boys themselves. The Herald
bespeaks for the association during the
coming year an increased appreciation
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-24
MONOPOLY AS A PROBLEM.

Mr. Bryan's resolution before The
Trans Mississippi congress is so OK
plicit and so thoroughly in accord with
public sentiment that it needs no de-
bate to get Endorsement from the peO-
pie at large. 1t reads:
Resolved, That this congress is UNI
alterably opposed to private monopoiies
and believing them indefensible and
intolerable. favors the enforcement Of
existing laws and the enactment of
such new laws as may be necessary TO
protect industry from the menace Of
fered by the trusts
The notion that modern industrial,
conditions justify private monopoly in
any form has been exploded so thor
otghly that no one but the trusts them
selves will even think Of defending
them. Whatever differences Of opinion
there may be as to the remedy. there
is no doubt as to the necessity fot
abatement of the evil Freedom OF tho
individual and the nation cannot ex-
ist coincidently with private monopoly.
and unless the American people are
ready to admit that they are Incapable
of seif-government they must accept
the declaration contained in Mir. 3ry-
ans resolution as a call To duty as
great and as imperative as the call to
arms for the suppression of slavery
With the removal OF the rebate evil.
the greatest factor in the perpetua-
ton and upbuilding of the trusts has
been destroyed. What the next step
viii be remains to be determined by the
wisdom of the men best qualified L.
solve the problem: but that it must b.
solved, and that there viii be no abaJe-
mcnt of industrial unrest until it is
solved is as certain as any of the great
facts i'm the life of the nation.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-24
MO POLITICS IN SCHOOLS.

interviews with candidates for the
school board confirm The HeraId's be
lief that neither politics nor religion
viii be permitted to enter into public
school questions of administrations ne
matter who may happen to be chosen
At the approaching election.
Possibly an effort will be made to
give the contest a partisan color in
some precincts. but the moment such
an effort is made it should be a signal
for the defeat of the candidate in whose
behalf such tactics are used. 1t goes
without saying that the nominee who
cannot win on his merits IS an indi-
vidual is not entitled to win on The
pea that he represents some political
faction or hostility to some other fac
ton. The candidate who permits such
plea after a public declaratio that he
does not eountenance politics in school
questions is obviously insincere and mr.
fit TO hold public office: for the man
who would accept the aid of partisan
methods would not hesitate to intro
duce politics into his consideration of
school matters
The Herald repeats. there seems to
be no possibility of a partisan issue in
any of the nominations made. but if
any candidate should introduce such
an issue he ought TO be beaten and
badly beaten. No greater calamity
could befall the city than 10 have its
public schools involved i'm Tho int ar,,,5,,
able political row that curses its poll
tiles; no greater good could happen
than the announcement that no mat
ter how bitter the fight in other rdh-
lie affairs. the people are determined
10 have their schools managed by men
who are not small enough or fanatic
enough to drag their educational sys-
tenn into the mire of such politics as we
suffer here.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-24
SOCIETY

Dr. and Mrs e. S Wright and Mr..
and Mrs George W. Reed entertained
nearly 200 of their friends last evening
at a reception and dance at Christen-
sens new dancing hall on East First
South street. The hosts and hostesses
stood at the right of the entrance TO
receive their guests as they arrived. and
from there they joined the dancers on
the floor. A buffet supper was served
in the alcOve rooms TO the north. and
here a punch bowl was placed. The
punch table was decorated with lights
shaded in pink and with, vases of tall
white chrysanthemums. In the room
beyond where the supper table was ar
ranged the pink shaded lights and pink
carna tons were used. Assisting the
hosts and hostesses We're Mrs. John E.
Hansen. Miss Edith Reed, Mrs. C c.
Slade, Miss Carrie Richards and Mrs.
Quinby; while Miss Geneva Wright,
Miss May Jenkinson and Miss Gene
We've Pillsbury served at the punch
table
Miss Clara /. Colbourn viii entertain
at dinner at Rowland Hall Thanksgiv-
! ing day. Bishop Franklin :. Spalding
and Miss Spalding. Archdeacon and
Mrs William l.. Bull, Mr.. and Mrs.
William c. Jennings, Colonel and Mrs.
c. q. Moore and Mrs. Van Amman.
Mrs. W L. Jones will go TO Los An
geles some time during December to
spend a part of the winter with her
friends. Mr.. and Mrs Frank Wilson
and Miss Angel Miles. who were her
guests recently.
Mrs. Russell Lowry is home from
Gibson City, ILL.,. where she spent the
T. L, I,
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Blake are at
home for the winter at the Manitou.
The Browning section meets this aft
ernoon with Mrs. F. c. Kelsey at her
home on East First South street.
Mrs. Henry De Wolf of Milford is the
guest for a week or SO of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Roberts.
Mrs. Edward Fuller has gone to Kan
sas City for a visit IF 81 month or two.
Miss Louise Wey. who has been in
New York and Washington for few
weeks. is nome.
Mr.. and Mrs J. J. Daily left last even
ing for Los Angeles and for Paso Ro-
bles.
Mrs. Henry Hicks. sister Of Mrs. J. j
BroUghal, arrived in the city Thursday
evening anu is at the Fifth East hotel.
=
\ merry party of the younger girls
enjoyed an outing 1t the Wasatch rink
last evening with Mrs. George L. Brice
as chapcTone.
The meeting Of the Sewing cIuv which
was TO have Deen held yesterday with
the Misses DAILY. is posi- poned for pne
week.
Mrs. T. r.. Black mas gone TO Los I'm
gelcS for a visit of {, few weeks
Mrs. Frederick Little will entertain
this afternoon in honor of Mrs. Claude
Williams
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-24
ADJUSTMENTS TODAY.

Salt Lake-Matinee and night. Her
Great Match"
Vile.
Grand-Matinee and night. ''Yon Yon-
son.
L.yric-Matinee and night Falsely Ac-
cuSed
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-24
MOT A COLOR QUESTION.

The report that Chicago and New
York are going TO provide employment
for the colOred soldiers of the Twenty
fifth infantry who are being dismissed
indica ties a commendable purpose. Most
of the men who are being disgraced
may be entirely innocent of completely
in or knowledge of the crimes that have
caused the trouble. In their cases some
way of softening the punishment is all
right; but for the men who took part
in the Iiot which resulted in murder,
or who have concealed knowledge of
the murdererS there should be no sym
patty. They have been punished, not
because of their color, but because they
have been insubordinate. have dis
graced their uniform and cannot possi-
bly, be credit either to the service or
to their citizenship.
Unless public opinion is misguided the
officers in charge of the regiment viii
yet be called on TO account for the re-
markable lack of effort to discover and
punish the real offenders in the
Brownsville affair. Apparently they
neglected the system usually followed
i'm such cases; there was no rollcall to
discover who the absentees were, no
inspection of arms to see whose wea-
pOns were used in the shooting. and no
attempt 10 stop and detain men re-
turning to quarters after the murders
were committed. Possibly some expla-
nation may account for the lapse, but
the officers owe it TO themselves to ex-
plain just what was done or omitted to
be done. The country will not be sat
isfied with the punishment of privates
alone when there seems to be some re-
sponsibility higher up as well.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-24
Yesterdays Record at the Local Of
fee of the Weather Bureau.

Maximum temperature. y degrees: min
imum temperature. - degrees; mean tenn
peTature. 80 degrees. which is ] degree
below the normal: accumulated excess OF
temperature since the first of the month.
( degrees: accumulated deficiency of tenn
perature since Jan. I. IA degrees. Rela-
tive humidity at D. m. IS. Total pre-
cipitatiOn from p. m. to D. m. none;
the first of the month. 80 inch: accu-
INFLATED excess of precipitation since Jan.
l. J.26 inches. Maximum wind velocity,
- miles per hour. at about II 30 a. m
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-24
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

{. z. Larson to Nellie Campbell.
land section p township south.
range ! west ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS l.
William VI. cambridge to the cor
poration of Episcopal church. lots
81. etc, block =. Perkins addi-
tom. ..--..--.. ....-.-.-.-....... 1.30
L. +. Terry to J. Il. Allen. land
section %. township > south, range
] east ......--.. Observation-Disclosures. lis
w. W. Nochry 10 Joseph ID. Minis.
land section p. township l south.
range ] east ...-.... ...-..---.........
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-24
WEATHER FOR SALT LAKE.
THE METALS.

Silver. 69ssc per ounce.
Copper (casting). 212sc per pound.
Lead. 1915 per 100 pounds.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-24
MARRIAGE LICENSES
METEOROLOGICAL REPORT.

32SS-John Johnson. MURRAY.
E.melia Wick. Murray
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-24
Should Visit Chicago,
washington POST


Rev Hugh Black Of Scotland. who saws
that 10 his mind 'Hades is d city very
much IKE New York must have a poor
opinion of Satan's headquarters
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-24
Plains is Now on the Map.
tChicago Tribune.)

Pitcher Nalsh's native town I'm Penn
sylVania, known as Plains honored him
with a magnificent reception, i'm which
the temperance organizations clergyinen
and all the leading citizens of the place
took part.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-24
CLEVER PARAGRAPHS.
Better Not Do 1t in Texas.


Those 135 Republicans who voted the Re
publican ticket in Texas will please step
up to the photographers place of bus
/ mess and have their pictures took
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-24

of its work and a commensurate in
crease in the funds placed al its com
maEd by the people of Salt Lake.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-24

Eastern Offices w J. Morton in
chaIge-150 Nassau street. New YORK; "
Washington street. Chicago.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-24
Terms q subseriptIon.

DAILY AND SUNDAY-O1e month. IS
cents. three months. $50; one year, 5000.
SUNDAY-One year 500.
SEMI WEEKLY-nu advanced. one
ear. 81 80; six months 70 cents.
Seward weekly gateway., 1906-01-13
STEAMER GAaa--0#
 BOOKED TOR SEWARD

Steamer fma.Ion will sail Sunday ing from Seattle under charter r. the Alaska Commercial Company Sine takes the place of the Bertha, which should have sailed the 10th lon. i, not yet half way to Seattle on her return from the last trip because O. gh" stormy weather which ha, soJ hrr back. The Bertha will sail again from Seattle January 9, the old sailing dmu of the Portland
 The Faralon is well-kuown boat and has been for long time ou tine Lynn canal run for the Alaska Stcam- ship Company. Whether she will make more than one trip to Seward ls not yet known. The news that she will sail to this port came today in a cable message to J. J. McManus. local agent of the Alaska Commercial Com pauy.
Seward weekly gateway., 1906-01-13
20 REACH Y-Ea DISTINCT
Discoveries Are Within loo Miles
 ol Cook Inlet

".. .....-. n.".."s c. ... .u.... ....... .. .... E.g-0Uo u...- From .... ... n. W.. u. ...e eu0.ua and ...... rivers. a. ". .w.". gives ...-r follows. from the uau.. ..... a....m0 .o su-a..n. station, ...... r. miles: from 5s-h.ua s.a- lion .o h. mouth of .ha NahiInn ...-..-.s.u miles: to the mouth o. ......... tu.r.y-seven miles. The a...... u.ac.r- on Ea.i1na creek are thirteen miles from Its mouth which w...o ma.. .Hem --Nty-tivo miles from n.wou.o. .nr Su-noma. The frs, n.ayor- on L.sc creek are eight miles from it's mouth, or seventy miles from Che mouth of the Sushama. Location, have already been made thirly-siN miles farther ou Lake creek, and the Nan.'ua and i,, tributaries are also located .m more than a score of miles from the first aiggings.
 X, Chi, time of year the only way to reach tho Sushoua valley from Sew ard is by way of E0ik From Knik station, which is fifteen miles from the naador Eaik Arm, it is forty miles go Sushena station. During the win ter men go in from Seward over the railroad either to the terminus and nom there lo the head of the Arm, or take the Johnson creek trail from mile @5 to Sunrise, and from there follow tha usual trail Go I[niE station.
 u the winter men going in can travel over tine ice from the Inlet up the sushcma and Eentua to, the mouths Of the creeks. In the summer they can make the journey on the river in boats as large as gasoline launch. Tine creeks are mountain tor rents filed with boulders. and boats are useless. The trip up any of the creeks from the Yentna river must be made at any time of the year along their banks, and all the men who have come out agree that worse climbing cannot befound anywhere.
Seward weekly gateway., 1906-01-13
alaIE GUYS IN
 CABLE TOLLS

Cable tolls from Seward to Seattle were reduced from 30 to ?, cents a word. with minimum of ten words as before. from January ]. Thisinforma- ton was received last night by Opera tor Fmst in letter from the Seattle office. The rate to Juneau, Skagway and Sitka was reduced 1 cent, and is now 2l cents to Juneau and Skagway and l0 cents to Sitka. The rate to Valdez remains , cents and to Fair banks II cents. Other changes have been made but these are the ones which affect Seward.
Seward weekly gateway., 1906-01-13
TANANA COUNTS 0n
 BUILDING OF ROAD
Seward to See What ire AasIa C.airai is C.!.g7- Says D1a22-c1l oI Northern os.rIg. U,a Sc Greatly SliIl,g.ol By Advent oI Track

and w -ning more than , "..) ha.. ...t.u.. ...a mmy best f... ... ,u.d mes, >ma''y w. .a ". ....s. ..rau.r....."aua ua..... a.ae. .na. '-um.n talk. Ar.a railroad. what ... ....4raools a.. .... aa Ih.r. :, room 'a .halta. .H...o. b. several r..' railroads, @" o..g one .....-. roads would -aa @a... .sg2H mmE.o Th. entire Kan" a.a an.a which j- primarily tr.la.a. r. .an N'ws. Central Ha.mnad r n.".a.oa wi.n lngo rar.ozen sIuy..bua....nr ing gold .,aa extent .o @... chem w...a3.. propositions, ur...a~ gue ma.'.n". can he got 10 chem au rna- sona1.r cost"
 "Eo oan Knowing the interior, ra. help ont1na well w.,hcr a.Ia n.ua. 10 a railroad taat is indeed sna u claim, .a Ho For years laa. h... am enthusiast about lha i-wa O. A.a-. ka. and what saw in Jh. .ar .., week, au strengthens my cu.0...as.
 "A1-'sn today is in the pa-..m .. ,h. rrt,hman wao cried To h.. Maker. if you can't help me don, h..p .as beer. and we wilI fight Ot out oar- selves. Alaska may well say sa C.r- rrrs,, If yol cannot help D. He .a.,- 'igoa, legislation and appropriation then ror Cod, sake, don't help our enemies. rAe g.ar.ces, D. giving them a hold on us to sap tine lie o.. oI u. and make a hor,ej of ra. rauwg polite, out of our healthy territory
 An Cd Sortoa-h
 Mr. Spring has been in Alaska anc fine Yukon since l.97 rr u.s .un a- the early settlers in Fairbanks naa nar been mayor and city attorney of Dua, city. He ts engaged in the practice o' law there. besides looking u.e. m. affairs of rha Taaaua Eclectic Company Before going to Dawson ia 's., a. was a newspaper man and at one time waN an editorial writer on lhe Ho-.-wa.'i- g.ncar. He i,an native 0. E.-.n .ny when he came ,o this count. al the age ot&5 could not speak word 0. English. Una r," year, .s mastered r.a language SD that he can v.... ]. .or metropolitan newspapers.
 Las Im. Nr. @p..ne arrived aa S.au.ew.f. an...n.t .o. .u ...rr plan. .on ....y creek. Ha u.... .a n.i,. o,oD lie inDora-.. . . oa.o.rs n. others who ..... ..., Ia n.no.a.. "a, ,a, ..a. .s -. raor..a.. energy sn ran ..m a. ..n.a.'. u...ej Che . .... T. A..,s. ..a few week. ... va, m operation in lnvomhH
 ... spring .... Fairbanks ...".a. .0 acsouuw.. ag his -.. Spring. a.I a0. Stein. I....,. m.ghm. an" a a.5 A.-.- w..I- known from aasaay o ..y Yukon.
Seward weekly gateway., 1906-01-13
FEaD COPPER ON
 Tu2NAGA.H ADM
Men Working on Rock ETc@at. icrs fvr Railroad Grade 0fteB
 Pick UC Float

Copper 0oa. la, been picked up re- poara,y in the rock excavations iw uu railroad grade oa ,u. north shor" ,. wunagam Arm, sometime, of cN- r..0.u, quality. c. C. U.wmg ra- ,..v.a from a friend aI.w days ago a small chunk O. peacock copper .aona between Glacier md Alder creek which would ho accounted rare spec muu anywhere.
 Tines. specimens of copper doat noted at m.uuon, intervals along the Ann. are taken by mining men as csi- uoa,. Cha, the great copper belt which extend, ua.hoa,,,.Ig from the southern end o0 Eoraj nor.u-n.a and include, al. tN. head of Prince William sound. stretches also 10 ,ho westward. anG ,na0m ao shores of Cook inlet copper deposit, may yet be discovered -.m.ar1o rn.,. found al ,ocwater on rh. eastern side of the range which divides that estuary from the adjacent arm og rue sea.
 w0cro.a formation around Cook inc Iu. ], similar .o tina. which includes tue copper mines ar GIaman, Lotoucbe ana Nnign. island. The latter two U.nu,u- g.u .cU,e.y a SCOT. of miles iu an air. line from th, head of Turua-
 gain Arm. with only a low range of hills between. Tina, similar copper deposit, should be found on both side, af ,he divide might easily be the ease. Whether any deposits O. value exist m either a.Id which have not been discovered i, a question which inv"Sl- -ut.uu alone can settle.
 Tunu.raaa will olIow the shore lime of 1uruagau Arm ror forty miles. UAc.u. where a creek Rowing into the c-,uar. projects valley between the hills. rocky bluffs border the Arm. In ,... .n..n.u s..~. laa rry g..'hg3 wtIbc carved just above high tide, and !. I~ though. Nl"1.'.. J.a. ID 'a' uewtur away of rock copper deposits like those ot Ln.uucue and -.iamm may b. tapped perhaps one, possibly u.Ifg dozen.
 wu. first railroad building into .u#v".n, Colorado, climbed Co tine city partly ,mo.gh tunnel. I'm bore m- .n.. tunnel a silver .o.. ol mnrNe.- ur- richness was ou. and tne s.l,e. uNun "um more t.ao paid lao co., |. a.mu. .o long naro.H ,wnn. lt would n. mEar.o...m O. a..o.g Y. ..... Io.., e..na b. found along "...".. Arm .... ".u.. pay ,". ... costly ".g. uo. necessary Go ua.. ... "..... M".o..