davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-07-03
BOY IS INJURED.
Horse Hitched to a Flow Runs Away
 at Hamilton.

Hamilton. July 2.HSpecial.)-A horse belonging to Luther lloyd, deputy sheriff, ran away Saturday Afternoon while he was hitohed to a blow and ran directly to MT. Loyd's yard, knocting everything out of his way and striking the small son of Mr. Lloyd and knocking him down, hurt ing him seriously.
 After the horse had made several cir cles around the housd he was stopped.
 Sheriff R. A. Barry deceived a telegram from Brilliant, in thd southeastern DOT tion of the county. redIesting that spe- cial deputy sheriff be immediately sent to that place. as theN expected trouble It was learned that negro was shot by two white men and tley feared trouble between the white mhers and negroes The latest report is hat everything is quiet.
 State examination is being held in the court house here today quite a number of applicants are takirB the examination. w. J. Willingham of the state board is here supervising the examination.
 Heretofore there had been some com plaint in regard to hoy the examination has been conducted aid the state board decided to assist tho 9unty superintend- ent in holding this ort.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-07-03
WALTER CONWILL
 BADLY INJURED
Is Hit In the Face With a Piece of Flying Timber at Saw
 Mill.

Centreville, July 2.-(Special.) At the saw mill of the o. G. Huff Lumber com pany at this place a most distressing ac- cident occurred yesterday Walter Con will, one of the trusted employees of the company while at work about the saw mill, was struck by a slab in the face and most painfully wounded. The piece cut his face badly The physician who attended him states that he will prob ably recover.
 On yesterday and today the county su- perintendent of Bibb county has been conducting the semi-annual examination of teachers for the public schools for the coui ty About fifty persons are taking the examination.
 It is understood that Prof. Alexander a prominent educator will be principal of the Centreville High school during the next session.
 The jury term of the county court con- vened here on Monday morning and ad- busiest sessions of the court. There were thirty-one convictions and pleas of guilty, six verdicts of not guilty, number of cases mol pressed or dismissed and num- bert of cases were continued until the next term of the court
 Forfeitures were taken against several defendants who failed to appear Not a single case was appealed to the supreme court out of the number tried.
 Circuit Solicitor J. F. Thompson is at- tending the city court of Selma this week.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-07-03

Selma, July 2.-(Special )-Hon. John B. Knox will not be a candidate before the legislature for election as United States senator to succeed the lamented Morgan. Today State Senator H. F. Reese, d warm personal friend of MT. Knox, received a letter stating that while having re- ceived gratifying assurances of support from number of senators and represen- tatives, he did not think it expedient or proper for him to submit his name to the legislature.
 Upon the death of Senator Morgan, MT. Knox, whose ability and fitness for the position of senator from Alabama is uni versally conceded was importuned by many friends and others to become a can didate for the position. It can be stated with authority that among those who were most ardent in urging him to become a candidate were several close friends of Governor Conner and men close to the administration. That MT. Knox re- fused to listen to their opportunities is gratifying to large circle of warm friends in this section of the state at least where he is held in the very highest es- teem
 With the positive declaration of MT. Knox that he will not be a candidate, the. entire delegation from Dallas county in the legislature will give Senator Bank head their unqualified support. MT. Knox received a majority of the votes cast in this county for alternate senator and the members of the legislature here thought that he should receive theirs support should he present his name 10 the legisla- ture Senator Bankhead received the second highest vote for alternate senator and the Dallas delegation will solidly support him in preference to any other man.
 The letter to Senator Reese from MT. Knox expresses deep appreciation for the support offered should he have become a candidate. This statement from MT. Knox that he will not permit his name to be submitted to the legislature removes the last possible doubt of the practically unanimous selection of Senator Bankhead when the legislature reassembles next week.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-07-03
THE WEEK INDUsTRIALLY.
Review of Developments In Georgia
 and Alabama.

Columbus, Ga.,-(Special.)-Th Georgia and Alabama Industrial Index will say tomorrow in it's regular weekly issue:
 Application for incorporation of a con- pany with capital stock of $12,000,O00 to develop water powers, extensive projected coal mining operations, two cotton mill enlargements, two fertilizer factories to be established, an oil mill to be built and two to be enlarged, the purchase of Sl15,- GOO of land for the cultivation of Sumatra tobacco of high grade, the purchase of a 7S4-acre farm to be used for stock rais- ing and a number of lumber plants and other manufacturing enterprises to be placed in operation are notable indications in reports to The Index for this week of the general activity in industrial lines in Georgia and Alabama.
 "The showing for the past seven days is not only of magnitude and importance, but is an effective advertisement of the resources and possibilities of many sec tions of the two states
 Among other things reported by The Index are: Bottling plant, Sparta, Ga.; brick plant, Anslie, Ga.; cotton mill in- creases capital stock from $1OO000 to $l75,- 900 and will double it's capacity, practical ly, Eastman, Ga.; cotton mill enlarge ment Quitman, Ga. plant for making brquettes to be established by $l0O,00O company Montgomery, Ala. oil mill, fer tilzer factory and ginnery, Sylvester, Ga; s15O,O00 coal mining company, Birm- ingham, Ala. oil mills to be enlarged, Dublin, Ga, and Fairburn. Ga.; power plant enlargement to cost $100,00O Mobile, Ala: fertilizer factory, Dublin. Ga; $15,0uO planning mill, Norman Park, Ga; $2o,00O lumber plant, Valdosta, Ga. lumber tract to be developed, Sparta, Ga; lumber com panies, Mobile, Ala, and Montgomery, Ala; incorporation will be asked for com- pany which proposes to build a railroad between some point on the Chattahooehee river in Alabama and Pensacola, Fla; An niston, Ala, city council grants rights-ot way for Anniston and Columbus railroad; railroad yards to be enlarged at cost of OO0O Augusta Ga; plans preparing for ten-story office building, Birmingham. Ala; three steel bridges; two churches; Boron hotel Athens, Ga.. plans accepted for $30000 building, Auburn, Ala; three story business building, Thomasviile. Ga. {; hotel and club house to be remodeled and enlarged, Savannah Ga; paving plans in two cities; waterworks system to be en- larged; business buildings; residences two new banks and thirteen new corporations with total minimum capital stock of SIP, 4SS,000
 Among the contract awards noted are: To supply electrical equipment for rall- road shops $50,000, Macon, Ga.; jail, Mo- 800, Lyons. Ga.
 "Interesting instances of proposed num- cipal Improvements are afforded at Moul- trie, Ga, where citizens are promoting movement to build a boulevard around the city, connecting a chain of parks, and at Albany, Ga, where the establishment of a large park by the municipality Is pro iected.''
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-07-03
INDIAN sALvE WORKS WONDERS.

Piles and Blood Poison speedily and permanently cured by INDIAN sALyE. the only remedy indorsed by the med ical fraternity. We have made the cure of blood poison a speciality for over fifty years. and during that time thousands of people scattered all over the world, have been permanently cured. If you have tried other reme- dies and have failed to accomplish any good. write to The most obstinnte cases are solicited. Your money re- funded if it does not do all we claim
 INDIAN SALvE is purely vegetable non-poisonous, and can be taken in ternally as well as applied externally. Sent prepaid under plain sealed wrap- per upon receipt of s1,00.
 On sale at all druggists and depart- ment stores.
 THEE A sample box, just enough TNLL to convince you of the great merit of Indian Salve. will be sent FREE for 10c, which pays for the cost of mailing. With this sample we will also send you our sooklet and testi- monials-
 Write today. Address:
 INDIAN sALvE & REMEDIESCO. O22 Gates Ave. Brooklyn, N. Y.
 For Sale bv Adams Drug Ca,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-07-03
Come and see the extra special value in ready-to-put on suits for men. Fit and cual- ity guaranteed in them at $15. MARLEY 6 BAUMAN,
 1924 First Avenue.

Beginning July first South ern Railway will establish a City Ticket Office in their pres ent location, corner 18th street, and First Ave, Morris Hotel Building. All railroad and Pull man tickets can be purchased at the new office between 500 a. m.. and 500 D. m.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-07-03
wILLIAMs-vARoAMAN DEBATE.
Friends of Speakers Coming to Merd-
 ian on Special Trains.

Meridian, Miss. July 2.-(Special) Ut is stated here today that Yazoo, the home county of Congressman John Sharp Will Hams, will be represented at the joint debate on the bourth of July between NJ. Williams and Gov. James K. Var daman. at Meridian by a delegation of 300 strong The delegation of the minori ty leaders friends will come on two spe- cial trains, chartered for the purpose. Every arrangement is now about com plete for the great political event and expectations are at fever heat.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-07-03
Water Work Offered.

Gadsden July 2.-tSpecial.) .)-Another chapter was added to he seemingly end- less water works quftion, when Capt. J. M. Elliott, on behalf of himself and associates, offered thi Gadsden water works property at tA meeting of the city council last nighb at a price ap- proXimating s40,000. A Byndicate of local men, headed by Captain Elliott, according to reports, acquired he bonds of the Gadsden Water WorkA company a few days ago. No action IT. discussion fol- lowed the communicatifn of Captain FL liott who went into dtail in describing the proposition.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-07-03

Mem s and youn men Sum- mer Suits, made pf high class imported and doaestic worst eds and cassimerls in beauti- full weaves and in all the sea- sons popular shaofs, full value $25 and $27.50, ndv at S20.
 MARLEY 6 AUMAN,
 1924 First Avenue.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-07-03
GRAND ATLANTIC HOTEL

Virginia Avenue and Beach. Atlantic City, N. J. Capacity TOO guests. Hot and cold sea water in all baths. Most mod ern. Central in location. The Highest and Coolest Elevation. Largest and finest rooms in the city. The cuisine and service not surpassed by any. Orchestra Terms; American plan SIP 50 per week up; s2.5O per day up Write for descriptive folder. Coaches at all trains CHARLES F. COPE.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-07-03
36 Annual Camp Meeting

July 10 to IS; Annual EpwOrth League Assembly July "A to August 4; Sea shore Camp Grounds, Biloxi, Miss. All Methodist Leaguers and friends and others interested are cordially invited to attend this meeting. Special low railroad rates. Apply to Ticket Agent for information.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-07-03
CORONER'S JURY ENDS INVESTIGATION Investigates the Death of Ralph
 LiIienthaI WAITING FOR AN ANALYSIS Contents of Stomach Are Being Exam ined by State Chemist Ross-offi-
 cer Connected With the
 Affair Is Suspended.
WAITING FOR AN ANALYSIS

Selma, July 2.-(Special)-The coroner's jury impaneled to investigate the death of Ralph Lilenthal, the prominent citl- zen found unconscious on the street Sun day night, concluded the examination or witnesses this afternoon and adjourned to await the report of State Chemist Ross upon analysis of contents of the dead mans stomach.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-07-03
THE EUCLID
FOREST LAKE. MIN

 Health and pleasure resort; the ideal hotel for your family to rusticate caters only to select patronage. Come Once, You Will Come Again. Boating and excellent fishing; bath houses; only 25 miles north of St. Paul and Minneapolis, on the N. P. R k. Prices reasonable.
 THOMAS A. STARKEY,
 owner and Proprietor
 T
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-07-03
OPIUM CURE

Morphine, Cocaine. Opium and all Drug Habits positively and painlessly cured without loss of time from business by the James Home Cure for Drug Habits. "a product of the famous James Sanatorium. Over 1l.0O0 cases cured. Trial 6dence for booklet. under plain cover.
 JAMES SANATORIUM. Memphis. Tenn.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-07-03
Prowell Hardwl Ire Go. will close at noon July4 4. Get your order in early.
4TH OF JULY.

4TH OF JULY.
 Blount Springs up to date, dancing the Germa. Two ball games, St. Pauls 1. c. vs. J. Blach. Lawn Tennis, Bowling, etc. Accommodation train leaves 4:15 p. m. You should go Wednesday evening. Special rates via. L. & N.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-07-03
Knox Not Candidate.

notch of speed for the first time and it is very fast
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-07-03
MRS. KYLE GIVES
 HONORARY DANCE
THE DAILY BULLETIN, A NEW
 AFTERNOON PAPER, MAKES ITS
 APPEARANCE AT NEW DECA- TUR-WM. HENDRIX IS EDITOR

Decatur, July 2.-(Speeial )-One of the most charming dances of the season was given last night at Elks hall by Mrs o. Kyle, in honor of Miss Nogerine Masters of Knoxville, Tenn, and Miss Lena Henderson of Troy Ala. The so- cieyt of the Decaturs was present and a most delightful evening was spent.
 The first issue of "The Daily Bulletin" new afternoon newspaper printed by William Hendrix of the Art Printing Co.,, In New Decatur, made it's appearance yes terday afternoon. The paper is small, but Is well patronized
 Frank J. Thompson of Huntsville, who is chairman of the immigration com mittee of the Alabama Commercial and Industrial association was in the city to- attend the annual meeting of the asso- ciation MT. Thompson expressed himself as being of the opinion that this will be the largest and most important meet ing of the association that has ever been held in the history of the organization. A number of important question affecting legislation to come before the state legs- lature this month, will be discussed by the association. Among these questions will be those of banking, railroads i'm migration, etc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-07-03

E. w Pierce, aged 50 years, dropped dead at his home in Merrimack yester- day afternoon. The cause of death was heart failure. His widow and six chi- dren survive him.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-07-03

Judge Oscar R. Hundley of the United States court convened court here yester- day and will hear cases without jurieS for an indefinite time. He will be busy here several weeks, there will be nu- merous hearings in chambers and he will decide many cases that were submi,- to him in Birmingham.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-07-03
Officers Suspended.

Yesterday afternoon Chief of Police Walters suspended Officer Frank Burfitt to await the action of the city council in the matter of the treatment accorded MT. Ralph Lilenthal, who was found un- conscious on the street and thrown into the lock-up. charged with being drunk and down. when it transpires that he was desperately i'll. At the same time Mayor Atkins preferred charges against Capt. F. B. Miller for neglect of duty, and the same will be heard by the city council at it's next meeting.
 The very universal indignation express ed over the city over the action of the officers led to the above action being taken and the city council will no doubt thoroughly sift the matter and take such action as will prevent the recurrence of such unfortunate incident The indf- ference of officials to the prisoners under their care since the beginning of time has been the cause of serious trouble and injurious comment.
 The conclusions to be reached by the city council in this instance will be watch ed with great deal of interest. It is not yet given out whether suit will be brought against the city. The evidence of Dr. Ritter given before the coroners jury was to the effect that even had Mr. Lilienthal had a physician's care th@re is grave doubt as to the result having been different. The doctor, however. stated that it would have been worth while and there is none who will say that a physician should not have been called in this case
 The Fourth of July,
 Selma does not generally celebrate the Fourth of July with any great pomp and ceremony. There are no indications of any deviation from the general rule this year. The postoffice, banks, freight depots and other public institutions will no doubt suspend business and the whole sale merchants will either close for a part or a whole of the day. The retail merchants should by all means close at p. m. and perhaps will.
 There are several private barbecues and fish fries planned and a number of fam lilies will take to the woods to spend the day. At the fair grounds in the after noon there will be pulled off q number of automobile races. Six or eight machines are coming from Montgomery to enter the contest and it is expected that some bursts of speed will be secured that will astonish the spectators MT. A. K. Cav thon's big machine will be given its top
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-07-03

After twelve (midnight) Sunday, June 30th, all South ern Railway Passenger trains will leave from and arrive at the new Terminal Station, 27th street and 9th Avenue.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-07-03

All of the hotels of the city are now supplied with natural gas and the city hall is connected also. For the present the pressure is being obtained from the natural pressure of the wells. The system of pipes is being extended gradually through the business section of the city.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1907-10-05

! cozt-zct las t==z s51aei by tie
g "a Elec:-5c Po.er oo-psuy WITH tie
>recae ?avze1i Cad Mlzi7g company
.a- t-r1-sll-s siaot-c power 10. the
t@z 0; oz- yez- t-ou the date the err
~: : arst tanned o. 10 he oew new
e----c po~e- 2.sEc 10 De installed at
tzz portal Of tie Two Brothers tuaael in
F--slz:E canon Poles have b-ra or
cared to- the construction OF phase
=---zc poser Transmission line S, ,-oo
.es; = l-ug-h Will be shipP=d from the
.sc-o-v IS son as possible. The ou-.
=: a. iae property Is belug maintained {
u. as soc- as The -e~ installation is COM
74s,e5 = WI. Dc more than doubled sud
l2Sa oou1eu1 plated work will then be
ssz-tsd
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1907-10-05

lPoa lis rst1.n to Idaho Springs the
5-s, Q: tie week E NJ. Mosc-ipt received
Il ms 11aLl, q copy ot the Big -Four
Sa.vsar. pditsoa- OF the Sunday Adyer.
t1ss-. Fzal.shei al Honolulu, Hawaii.
lsse7l >ep:e1ae. 1927, or the occasion
i: iHe arrival OF the Big -Four Cruiser
szah17o OF 3; Honolulu. The fee, is
caaqase2 q the Nes: Virginia flagship
Az-E ElGud- Colorado and Pennsylvania,
uoas- as command Q: Admiral K II
DaEt1t-- The paper coLslsts Of 20 pages
- .1ro-lstly illustrated. and gives the
aa-5-s of lie o7ce-s and crews on each
asal1g ve.ssl. AID an sccoun, 0. the
reception sTrez by Governor F-es-
= tas ot.las-s Of lie 6ze;
Il -os Isl q 1ez behind the guns OF
tat Z : :. Efernsy wanna Is the name If
As.ue,a I. Aasc-iP p, son Of I NJ Mos
G-lP.- ot tals CITY. ~ao LES made AZ en-
v4atais record Is 3 gunner II the navy
AID shu VII Complete the term Q. his
enlistment vl-E-- The oext few mouths
Ec'ung Mas--1. WI vls7. home on q
tu-3ausa, Etis- winch ne VII decd
whether be VII REEl- enter TIE service
o. I1els aEE q The hlg fighting boats
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1907-10-05
Q,a--zrr. S7-.azs 1a- s-,sll.as ca-e-

Z Nave-s~-- 300. : xaczr ea..5
AZ "a - zz-7v ~ sA-s.a. ~zs
sws .s- 81 1aEEz AE-1zr sr--z-et :
s7a-ls5 ~a&z, ,<--L5zes Pan ban sd
e gave Ds -eL,-1 = sao-s tine -ctyc
5srs -.-ne Sks a -g.t SAYS N-s :
~-11>g-s, o: t-ssz--. EscH C1s- srs-lEz-.'s
Pan Fan = 1z1z-tsri e-a = s-s-r-clzl
rf l-E-ls - s71-s-z1s Ea5 svs-og> Er
So. ~ r >s-ss-v-
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1907-10-05

-5e y. :. 7 L. he'd very interest,
=. zeet-as Wednesday Afternoon ct The
z1z-e O: Mrs. " 3 Stewart, when tie
tscz.zs o@oe-s were elected. Preslieut,
NJ. e1Fhla Eo-sch. -; vice president,
NJ E.o-s S-ewart, -ud wee president.
E-s LZzse C-Ess rec1-dI-g secretary,
NJ :. Il Io11~oa, cg-resYooiizg sec
--:z-s5 Ms Maggie Ro5=-ts, treasurer,
Ms T. ?. JoazSoz.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1907-10-05

blind man viii rag c-eat.d Some
sxcEis.-lsI1t Thursday afternoon bv ,ak-
Ins drive --11o the u-,er c--Iig- WV il
f-on' oi Ands-snr 5 WEI gouas emporium
Ut M1ns- stree -h. Dliu5 NH Il &
COUNTY charge nsu,ed Angus. Sssbu-s.
sno ordinarily car max. LIS wEy along
the stree v-i-hou; c-uubis t1v IN. aid OF e
Cant Aucs II & vn-is h. soaks M
to- uIucS hus JUICE En6 Il II helpless
Condition indeed als lrJu-l-s cunsls,-
&c of lev GUS ACROSS zns forehead
which II CURED -four STITCHES and lev
bruises
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1907-10-05

A;tst soze aS NJ - : Aro T.
81 = Grass Es-ser 4Est >G-z-5sr 11s..
~ CaHs- = Ia sr1,..- q NJ
Aa7ser vs. E--5 Il marriage 70
Alss A5sG "a :, -ae cs-aoa-v beng ~
formed II asv- s>as,s-- < ! Aaszs- 81
:s1t A.e-e a5zs- E-1eza-a- - Ga.h
-c -ss 7-za--1a-s arz "a -.e-vs---
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1907-10-05

N-s Lz:-ystce Ezuch-:t- G. Sz'; Lake
-.-y o-psas-d by her da-ghsr Miss
short vis1: viii h-r s.s-e-. Mrs.
r. = Nl+y, tie t~o vii 20 TO OkIzbo-
"a ~ VS.: VII tteir mother, Mr..
=7-a
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1907-10-05

NJ - Ars-8 -s-&-s5 Veins
"a E---r1z - -=-ve- = - w.
- N --ss.-zzL H-=-~ d Ah=-s = -
:ss--z ---. s-s azz ~ er - es=-
-a-r -rvsa-I= s-r lE-es =zzg ca1-
cs=- x azc e=-
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1907-10-05

S.r Ea-as- AzCss,s arrived 4Ass So
z-@sE ers-zy .tG sx Sress rzcE-
nor s; Na-7asE2e XlcA- E15 va1-zs:r
re -ere-s-5 C=-lez1= g-ez:y -. .sr=1
- rzs-s E-- = zu>1 -zsrare5 4 aesz-1
~. T. a o.as-s,. x -ss Fl,ezse5 - X
E>4z Il .z-1- >7r=-s
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1907-10-05

sl- a=1->#-- ESs rsz-s maths
A.. a- 1a7s Esze ze= eE NJ. L-z E-s
Azsasz -s77~z -a=- as: A7-zlv $:
to- za=- - >---vs -se -za+-lr
se--r.,=s sa-a 1saz -=1-ezar a. zss
Sgssa Elssz=- e--z= Saa---7-- y
"a Cfs-E- EE-5e=
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1907-10-05

GO --s=ss--a- A-a -1aDEs a-,5-
w. zs-a-~r- -s=-s-ay atzs-raa- s5-
< -s== = ~sa-e 80 - IT'S; VI
- s1- Iaas 81 -a1 vE-5 80 s--s
v,-sss -zls Mss sarss s-Ize5-,e=,.-
ls-sE- 81 -as ='-rlza- Sr l=-S g.
e;s--,at M. z-an1s1-s- Ea1 "
.ets srs-~aas zzua1s srlavEvs a. -as
u -,-,- s=l~- -l-1-t
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1907-10-05

k-s \. Powers E15 1--eu, Of
-l1rol--s N+a., vho hEr. s,eer r3sit1nr
Mrs : n 57ra, ae.,E--z5 -aa-sdsr
at.e-ooar fa- .tss.z- t,ts-,e
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1907-10-05

n : N s--l--, zc tancaurts-- , : the
f1-l1'cz-1E- oS1e- u ne ha- soar mineral
s.I-1ass, E--oe5 = tHls XIV les: even
ans Ena W se 4 Eu9 y: cou,ai.
q axvs
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1907-10-05

Gta : N-lelEo5 as,e-
--zrs SLY at rs home II -azs G.
.is-ae- THURSDAY zo-uz-s 1o- o,--rs-
SoIa-B6o S---szgs
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1907-10-05

j Ms @: -z= ce-,-a, -zuuei -
= - 70 De=v=r to--12y - cozszl, .
- s-F1--a-s
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1907-10-05

Miss Carrie Gu-lrns Enu4. well known
Il nuu RE- q. IaEhn Springs .,=1pi., ei-d
II Derive las. week % III. l-.ad v.a1ss
plsgus- Tue snuus lazy had spent set-
s-El summers ns-. 1o- -tlt l..rletI. nj acr
heath Enc vg< -1euas I'd .he
Aoof er's
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1907-10-05

C-s-ss g - - szs Hc-- =
Co1z-a51 >a--@s So sore c=s =Es -
:z-z=5 l-5 - -e== ~ - z1ze
2 : - --g-
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1907-10-05

V g AeasT- a= -eaa-. 7rz-@s sss-5
;as sso- ra-as O.. --s= Na-~a= :1,s
~=ss -. zss .aas-sse -a e2= aszatss 20
< = EEss=-. ~ - -1-ls q ,-re--
a. -2s rs-z. ~ Ae-sv aEs a--a~a-
80 NsT Ea-S sea-e = ;as 5=a- s-z =
,a ~ aaa-=e ~5az sy -2t ~a1le
So
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1907-10-05
! Is 10 II Meri-e Civ.

From -'errs- VIE Colorado < South
Ell ky- Eu- descriptive book cts write
+ Z F1sEER,
c. 7 =, Denver