davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-09-01

Of the skirt, where II widens in a cas-
cade Of jeweied embroidery intended to
represent feathers This frock Is also
estimated at 5000.
Another evening gown WIS embroid-
cred with gold sequins In the design
of a fieur-de-iis on Ecru net A. gold
sequins are worth about 20 each.
one can imagine something OF the ex-
travagance Il the evening gown in
The above description. One young
lady is accredited with spending as
much as $4,000 a year in dress.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-09-01

report on the facts "as seen by the
Kings man" This is the yarn:
A couple OF nights ago an army Of
fieer Oh duty IN Castle FurstenrIed
the Kings residence. noticed lady
all dressed IN black coming down the
stairs. leading 10 HIS maJesty's sleep
Ing apartment. Assuming that she
was the wife Of one Of the royal at
tendants. he respectfully greeted her
by word and salute. He was aston
ihsed when she took no notice. but
kept on walking. at the same time
drawing the veiI closer about her face.
As she entered corridor reserved Tor
the Kings own use, where q sentinel
Is stationed. the officer cried out 70 he
latter: DO not let that lady pass.
hold her for me-" The soldier answer
ed: AT your orders. colonel. but
what lady do you refer TO? I do not
see any person At the very mo-
ment the soldier spoke. says the
colonel. the Black Lady passed so
close by him. that her skirts must
have touched him.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-09-01
HIS SUBMISSION
~ Richard Hovsy

You VIII betray me-Oh. deny II norl
What right have alas, 70 say you neyr
/, traitor OF ten loves, what shall say
To plead with you that be not forgot
My love has not been squandered lot
by Jot
In little loves that perish with the day
Ny treason has been ever to the yay
OF oueens-my faith has known no petty
blot
You viii betray me as have betrayed
and 1 shall kiss the hand that does ne
wrong,
And Oh, not pardon-I need pardon more
But N proud torment. dumb and IN
afraid.
Burn in my he'll nor cease the bitter
song
Your beauty triumphs IN for everraore.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-09-01
Visit ForstoId Queens Death.

Tbs funct3onary replied that ne let
no one pass. and returning to the
Kings room the omcer saW that the
place behind her majesty's chair was
vacant. a'she vanished the moment
you re-eutered," said the King.
What is It all about queried the
Queen. and before the King could
prevent Queen Theresa was informed
OF the specter's visit.
THE Black Lady was seeking me,
/ have no doubt. said the Queen.
turning deathIy pale. Two weeks later
she was dead
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-09-01

supposition is that his crazy males
ty will soon be carried off, which
would be lucky for him, and the
kingdom of Bavaria, too.
Your correspondent, has the
story of the dread specter from A
palace attendant, who was sum-
moned to the ministry of state to
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-09-01
Story Is Believed By All.

II would be useless to comment on
the above-enough said; everybody in
Munich believes the yarn and tells
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-09-01

similar ones which warned other mem
bers Of the royal family Of their APP
preaching end. In particular the. case
Of Queen Theresa Is recalled The
Queen, her husband, King Louis. and
two friends were conversing il a small
saloon Of the royal palace. when sud
black walked in and stood behind ne
Queens chair. King Louis looked
upon her with establishment. and one
Of his ad5utants. sitting near the door.
went outside and demanded OF the
doorkeeper: How dare you allow
anyone to enter without leave?"
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1907-12-11
FLOATING REPAIR SHOP.
Part the Panther viii Play In the Pa.
eifio Fleets Cruise.

Part the Panther viii Play In the Pa
eifie Fleets Cruise.
One Of the vessels destined to play
an important part In the coming cruise
Of Uncle Sans sixteen battleshlps to
the Pacific coast Is the auxiliary trans
port Panther, now ut the New York
navy yard, says the Washington Star.
She is to be speedily equipped as re-
pair ship to accompany the feet. When
the Panther's full equipment Of ma
chinery Is installed, which work 1t Is
expected will be completed a few days
before the feet is scheduled to sail
from Hampton Roads, her force OF
about 100 machinists and artisans win
be able to do almost any kind Of re-
pairs that may be needed by the ships
OF the squadron.
The ships forward between decks
will contain, besides fully equipped
foundry and coppersmlth's plant. Ave
lathes Of various sizes, a good sized
planer for castings. plate and pipe
bending and punching machines, $50
pound steam hammer and three or
binary coal burning blacksmith's
FORCES, served by electric fans. Aft on
the main deck there will be installed
a complete compressed air system for
serving the pneumatic tools in the ma
chine shop and foundry. and there win
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1907-12-11
EvsruIadsa Ennloration.

New explorations by DIR. John K
Small Of a hitherto unexplored portion
of the Florida Everglades and OF 8
group of islands adjoining them have
produced interesting and in some re-
spects unexpected results, says the
Youths Companion. The islands are
inhabited by American and tropical
dora and the Everglades about them
by many northern plants of a wholly
different character. DR.. Small thinks
that the Everglades were formerly GOV,
cred with a shallow sea. At that time
the islands acquired their tropical
plants. Afterward the sea bottom
slowly rose, and the plants Of PENN.
sula Florida advanced and took pos.
session Of the wet ground thus form.
ed, which he describes as a vast
spring" Thus the two horas were
brought together. In some places one
may stand with one foot on plants
chara eteristic Of northern regions and
the o,her on plants restricted to the
tropics. Eight or ten of the plants dis
covered by DR.. Small are complete nov
elites.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1907-12-11
INDIAN CHIEF CARVED IN ROCK
Unique Monument For battle-ground
In Kentucky.

Unique Monument For a battle-ground
In Kentucky.
To stand as long as the rocks them
selves James Andrew Scott Is having
colossal figure of an Indian chief IN
full battle array carved ont Of solid
pinnacle OF rock overlooking his In.
dian rock camp" out on the waters OF
Elkhorn creek, about five miles from
Frankfort, Ky. on the Peaks Mil
pike. says the Louisville Courier Jour
nal. Not only will the commanding
figure of the aboriginal chieftaln stand
as unique and picturesque landmark
through future years. but 1t viii prove
a monument to an incident in the early
history Of Kentucky intimately and
directly connected with the settlement
of the Frankfort section of the state
and which occurred almost under the
shadow OF the rock out OF which the
Indian figure will be hewn.
1t was on the site of MIR. SCOTS
camp" as he calls his delightful sum.
mer retreat, that the celebrated Cook
Kentucky was in reality dark and
bloody ground" and afterward one of
the bravest of the chiefs of the attack
ing red men met his death on the mass.
i've rock whence the camp takes Its
name.
Pola Rossak, who was one of the
Austrian sculptors engaged In the
carving Of the magnificent pediInent to
the new capitol. has been engaged by
Colonel Scott for this work and has
already begun his preparations.
Mr.. SCOTS place is in deep recess
between two overhangIng cliffs. and II
is on the eastern pinnacle that the
figure Of the Shawnee chief is TO be
made. Arrangements are also being
made to have a series of Indian figures
made to take a place in a natural niche
which Is found in the western pinnacle
and which will add much to the pic
turesqueness Of the effect
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1907-12-11
Toothhlnnka.


"As we have bootblacks so they've
got toOthblacks in the sunda islands"
Raid travelling man.
what Is n toothblackp
Don't You know? A toothblack Is
an old woman with pot Of black
paint gold leaf book and set OF
vegetable brushes. From hut to hut
she passes, and for small fee--a yam,
4 bunch Of bananas, three cocoanuts-
she paints the Sunda islanders teeth
a glistenlng black-all but the two
trout teeth. These she gilds. And the
Sunda islander thereafter goes about
with a self conscious smile revealing
a truly knock-me-down dental display,
a black and gold symphony. 1t Is a
common trick among the semiclvilized
to color the teeth. In Macassar dark
brown Is the popular hue, and ia Japan
among the unenllghtened classes the
teeth OF wives are always painted
black. In such countries the tooth
black Is an Institution. She goes from
house 10 house as full of gossip as a
barber" - New Orleans Times Demo.
crat
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1907-12-11
HIs Profession


In the midst OF our tea drinking in
the little Iarislan restaurant says
Hiss Betham- Edwards In an account
OF Home Life In France" gentle
nlanly Individual wearing a tail hat
aud rreck coat entered and, after a
shoot colloquy with the young master,
passed out.
You would never guess that gentle
mans Grand" Marcel said, smiling,
as he reseated himself at the tea table.
lie looked TO me like rather dis.
tihgulshed customer" | replied. Some
government functionary ON half pay
or un owner of bonds"
Marcel smiled again.
That we'll dressed gentleman, then,
supplies us with toothpicks. which his
wife makes nj home. lie calls once
month aud takes our orders. l dare
say he and his wife between them
make from SO to IS week aud con.
hiye TO keep up appearances ON that
sam. u is an instance of what one
calls 'giltled poverty"
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1907-12-11
On Thousand Men. st.ooo.

re 1000 men were to come In here
and each one eat dollars worth. I
would have just $1,000" said the man.
ager OF one of those restaurants where
each person helps himself ION the
other hand. II should feed 1000 wo-
men and allow them to pick out their
own checks | might possibly have
$500, but doubt II. Every woman Is
q natural born cheat. II seems to be
q sixth sense In her makeup to try to
get ahead OF the person who provides
her meals"
The woman to whom these horrify-
ing revelations had been made walked
away trying to evolve some plan for
emanclpatlng her sex from the web
OF dishonest propenslties in which they
had become enmeshed, Outside the
restaurant she met man friend.
'T'ye just been down there for lunch
con-" he said. GLORIOUS place; cheap
too. II fellow knows his business It
u dead easy TO get a tifty cent meal
for a quarter. They never watch the
men, but tell you they keep a close
eye on you women"
The woman with an ambition to re-
form her sex looked back into tho
restaurant.
"one thousand men, $1,000" she
said, and smiled wickedly New York
Times.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1907-12-11
Flnaer RIna Watches Ia voaus.

Diamond studded watches on slender
chains and tiny fiat watches which wo-
men have carried 'twixt collar and
neck are going out Of favor says the
New York Press A young woman
who arrived on earth too late to be-
come Lady Boyle Roche said recently
that those neck ornaments had been
run into the ground. Newer forms Of
ticking trinkets have been introduced
by a couple Of society women who
have just returned from Europe. The
novelties are ring watches hardly lar
ger than a dime. Such tiny time
keeper is mounted on golden circlet
and is slipped on the finger outside the
glove,
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1907-12-11
hom > Flen lnmn,.

II Is said that IA flea leaps 200 times
its height. aud. while 1t usually does
h'ud on its feet, 1t often fails. especial
ly when It falls ON perfectly smooth
surface who're the claws can get only
slight hold \ lien has six legs.
whose great length aud bulk make
them SO heavy that they must be a
great help IN keeping their owner right
side up when II makes one Of these
gigantic jumps. and when 1t lands mp
side down or In some other way its
ability TO kick Is so great that not
more than one wrlGgle is needed to
set things right. A IDEAS wings are
mere scales and OF no use: but, small
and worthless as they are. they tell
the entomologist something about the
proper classification Of the insect. To
the flea itself they have no value.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1907-12-11
CITY IN. BRIEF
A. L. Rauch was called to Spokane
today on business.

A. L. Rauch was called to Spokane
today on business.
Only IL days more to do your
Christmas shopping. Buy now-the
prices are certainly low enough. The
Idaho Mercantile company.
Joe Manzinn was arrested as a
drunk this morning and fined Sc.
Our prices and quality will stand
the test of comparison. The Idaho
Mercantile company.
l.. G. Copeman, who has been on
an extended trip at Los Angeles,
has returned to the city
We invite you to compare our
goods and prices. They are both
right. The Idaho Mercantile com
pany
The additional 10 cents In toys
free on the 81. besides the big re-
duction already given makes our
goods very attractive now. The
Idaho Mercantile company.
Many people who thought the lit
tie ones would have to forego the
pleasure of visit from Santa are
shopping here because, besides the
big reduction, we are giving 10
cents In toys on every cash purchase
OF 81 at the Idaho Mercantile COM
pany.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1907-12-11

be pipe leads for fuel oil: also portable
burners for melting brasses and white
metal.
On the deck below. abaft the engine
room. the space which was formerly
the ships machine shop is being fitted
as foundry, and the space under IT
is TO be used as a storeroom for sup
plies and pig metal. A one ton Whiting
cupola will be installed, as well as a
Schwartz rotary, fuel oil, brass melt
Ing furnace and a Best crucible oil
furnace to melt Iron or brass. The
vessel viii also be provided with a
wireless telegraph plant.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-02-16
COMMENDS
COURSE OF THE STAR

Using matter. Honest promoters
ana honest business men Ia every
undertaking and every business
would welcome such a law and aih
IT, enactment u ia not too late 20
obtain such a law from the present
legislature. viii contribute fzs TO
fund. If The Star viii raise II. to
bear the expense of drafting such a
law aud having Il properly present
"a 20 the legislature. The Star man
aging the work.
Sees Damage Wrought.
take this interest because IN my
efforts extending aear thr last five
years to raise money FOR railroad
building IN Alaska. and nov IN rais-
Ing money 60 build = Hfnelter as an
Incident % the railroad, q work ia
aolvinR over sac. 600 GOO. have on
every hand encountered the extent
Of the damage wrought by IRE
aponaihis promoters OF fake Hehemea
of every conceivable description
That 1 succeeded ~ ell was possible
only b. taking Investors. at great
expense and loss Of time, over a trip
~ several thousand mlirs. Ia see the
properties. and thereby remove from
their minds the pfeJudices against
WASHINGTON and Alaska 49, a whole
that have been created ~ the mis-
representations OF dishonest pro-
motera.
JOHN Y. RALLAiNE.
Seattle. February IL.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-02-16
Save Your Old Carpets

We make beautiful rugs Of them.
first class carpet cleaning Fuxxy
wnKxy Rug Co. Queen Anne iz22.
Ind 1919. go
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-02-16
MUSICAL SERVICE

The third musical service 10 be
given at the Bosisiou Avenue TINT
tartan church viii be tomorrow
night beginning AZ s o'clock under
She direction af Gerard Tonnlng
The program Is as fnilowH
Organ prplude--OffertorY "a q. :"
natisto. Mrs. ]. ". Cunningham.
Anthem the House Of the
Lord. splnneys First Unitarian
choir. Miss Florence Woedooch
Mrs. J. J poheny. ". A. Pin.
ney. George Palmer
solo with violin obligato--''F'nth.
Or Thou AT calisng.~ Tounlng: Mra
Archibald A. Jones: violin. Lum-
bard.
II II Enough Aria from Eli
iah+-Mcndelssohn. Frank Atkins
Romanna~ for piano and organ
fn0m Concerto In ~ Minor No.
zart. Me-. Tonning and Mrs Gun.
ninEham.
puet-''ForeYe with the Lord. .
You cannot say that yosr homr
II moiafn ard comfortable n yuur
bathroom fixtures are old aud IN
sanitary q. II. brown Plumbing
Co. 2zi Pine - Both phones. %.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-02-16

for soprano and baritone. 0ounod /.
Mrs. a. II. Moore and J, n. Gun
bingham.
Violin solo komanea." Hohm !.
Mr. I.nciua Lombard.
soprano solo BY Babylon
Wave" Howell. Mrs. Haidee Hhead
God Il Our Refuge" from Forty
sixth Psalm. Dudley buck. Uni.
tartan choir assisted by alas Mary
Gilman. Miss Alice Coiman, Miss
nsaaie Tiffany. T. W ahAffef
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-02-16

NONE BulLDER rs. ATTENTION

Send soc b Knapp q West. ar
a'',ects. th9 Coiman building. Tor n
90 Of plans Tor pretty homes. II
~ ssse you money and toll sou
hos to build a good home cheap
go
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-02-16
RerUans FROM OLYMPIA.

Charles \. GLEASON. special city
attorney Tor the eodifyinF Of the
city lave. has returned from a stay
~ a~vefnl days "a Olympus Mr.
Gleason was 81 the state capital on
business for ths Chicago. Miiwau-
hee q - Paul railroad.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-02-16
FAREWELL RECEPTION.

Last Tuesday evening Miss Maude
Braun was given a farewell fecep-
ton BY the members Of the y. y. T.
az her home. Twelfth av. and Masn
g. Miss Braun goes 10 Texas to
make her future home
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-02-16
WILL PROTEST
P|LOTAGE BILL

The steamship men Of Puget
sound viii fight the proposed pilot.
age bin which will be introduced az
Olympia next week AZ meetinF
held by the marine men 81 the
Merchants exchange yesterday af-
tefaoon Capt O J Humphrey. OF
the Alaska Coast cnmpahf. G W
Wiley. OF the noston Steamship
company aad " w. Roberts. Of
Coak a %. were elected TO 80 10
OILS mpiA and protest. against such
BIN being passed. They viii leave
Monday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-02-16


barred from doing business IN Tsx.
AZ under the antitrust statute
Second That 3 note for 5000.
givea by senator Bailey at about
the same period 10 Col II. &.
Pisree. WIS never paid. aud that
plerce charged Il To profit and loss
Thirti-That Senator Bailey
sought To Conceal his connection
With the watcFs-p Pierce Oh com
pAnY. knowing that II Was an Illicit
connection Ia psoaf OF Which a
letter - put Ia evidence. written
ffom Gainesville March g. 1901.
and reading as fellows
mir. ~. c. Pierce. 81. Louis. Mo
MY Dear E'ieree--gend me New
York Exchange for 81 Have u
made payable 10 my order. 20 that
II viii not be necessary for you to-
lasiurue H. send IL AT once. a.
ought 10 have hal II several days
Yours faithfully.
tsixmeIl = ". BAILEY
Bailey csts a lean"
Foufth-That Senator Bailey 70
tNt#N8 f44tHH lfHAH kt1N ENtNA&AA va
trust through the Waters Pierce osi
company and II Clay Pierce i'm
rnediAteiy after bis services in per
aasdinE the Texas attorney geueF.
n 10 permit the company to ~
sumo business Ia his state Tho
original voucher for this sum Il
part 81 The evidence !, II IN.
,loraad on lfx faee. TO demand
losn "a Jos W Bailey"
Fifth That Il was part Of ssaA-
tor nailmy's duties 10 liz errtala
parties In Texas Ono OF the vonch.
ers offered In evidence Il for 81. 500.
made b. The Waters Pierce on com
pany In favor II lfenry 4 strihlinK.
of Waco. Texas. and h intorsed
Account expenses in antitrust civ.
Il case Of state % Texas va Waters.
Pierce OH company at Waco
There Is = telegram offered IN svi.
dence bearing on this loan whieh
read8.
Andrew NJ Finley. 81 f.oala "
johnson approves. Aathorsxe Bailey
10 loan aiTfbilnk on his note
Silica BAILEY SHOULD QUIET
ALL TEXAS PARTIES. Tell him
I will see him soon.
CsignedI n c, PIERCE"
Ard = lot More.
These are the main points IN the
Indictment against senator Bailey
In addition there Ii a bsxildering |
detail 81 business transaction show
ing conctuaiyeiY that the Texas sen.
ator was shawn the easy path 10
sudden riches By hin new-found |
friend. A. Clay Pierce. Of the |
Waters Pierce Standard on com
pany-
In reply 20 ail this. Senator |
Bailey contends that his connection /
VITA the Waters. Pierce company I
aud with rs president was a proper
convection such - may be main. |
tained b. any lawyer with auy cli I
ent IN other words. tbs alleged /
brlbe comes IN the guise OF an az.
torueg's fee or a tip on a profitable |
y speculation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-02-16
PLANS FoR nsw rHeArEa.

Architect HouRttou sill Wffhtn
the next fer days file the plans and
ask f9r permit for the eoustrnr-
ton ~ the new Moore fheafar.
which 4 70 be built near the New
washington hotel
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-02-16
Bring Your Friend

T'his evening the big dancing
event OF tho week win be- given at
Le#chi Park pavilion Elegant
floor. Wasuer's orchestra. Gen.
tiemen 2bc. Ladies' free. SO
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-02-16

ttttfftttt ~ tts ttttt ttt A :
a THE SERIOUS ACCUSATIONS 4
= SENATOR BAILEY 4
That Bailey gets bio dividends from tho standard oil
eany stock acquired after inducing
a low Standard OIL 20 again DO business that state
That note Tor $4,000 by Bailey
= standard company paid.
= That Bailey concealed mis- connection oil
thus indicating that entirely
4
That Of Balsys duties for Standard oil six
4 ssrtsn parties n
ststt4s1&E.@
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-02-16
Oily JOE BAILEY SNEAKS BACK To
THE SENATE SMEARY WITH KEROSENE

-. aor EVIDENCE TO SUPPORT rsg ACCUSATION THAT
H.ss.roR FROM TEXAS WORKED rHE STANDARD OF
saseeolV, AND m rive OR SIX YEARS BECAME A VERY
go ray MAN RE's m MIGHTY LITTLE DANCER AMONG
rss DOLLAR MARKS THAT MAKE UP MOST OF rHg u 8.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-02-16

Plumbing Which Lasts

Il our aim In doing sork We make
speciality o. this kind ~ work
Geo A. woodhouse Co. ii2 uni.
yafaity ~. 80
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-02-16
CHURCH DEDICATION.

Tomorrow afternoon az O'Clock
the First Norwegian Danish Hsth-
odiat church. corner Borsn az. and
Stewart IT,. viii be dedicated Key.
q. T. Hanson viii preach tho deoi-
eat0fY sermon.
Or Loo nskef. dentist. zoe Eitsi
building. Phone Main Cgse. go
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-02-16

Good tea and coffee, part In buy.
Ing aud part In cooking sohliling's
hest s.s
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-02-16

Editor Of The STAR n your com
mandabie exposures of fake mining
promotions you have omitted one
~ tho mont serious features 81 the
damage that results from the 60
ploitntion Of holes N the ground
aud stakes on a hillside. That feat
ure "a the prejudice resulting 20 the
victimiked Investors against all
mining entefpriara the bona fide
among the fraudnlent@ and when
money ls needed for Legitimate de-
velopmont nf real pines Il In next
Ia impossible 20 get a. II gotten al
all Il II nj hurdeuHome discount.
All bunsneua That would profit By
aeuh legitimate development there
by suffers.
Il Blaze Eye 10 District
In addition. the whole state or
territory where a fake mine In pfas
motcd IL dtscrrdifed IN tho mind Of
sfefy victim Of the fake. although
that same state or territory may
aud usually does contain many val
uablo mines honestly promoted and
managed nut the victim VIII not
as a. rule risk a dollar more IA any
other enterprise IN that particular
state or territory.
The trouble n not with nining.
II 4. with the fakha To make Il
impossible 10 promote iiiegitimate
mining ventures alone would simply
drive The fakirH 20 some other kind
II dishonest promotinn.
Fis Responsibility.
The anreat aud safest remedy Is
a stringent law making every IL
rector and officer Of every company
Offering stock Tor sale eriminaliy
and financially liabte for falae
statements tn prospectus or adver-