davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-01-26

fH Hftl
iofity on a re-ballot IN 1903 was 5.3sS.
and Bremen which was carried by
the SOCIALISTS IA the hr~t ballot ia
1909.
Ia bremen & f,-hallot against the
radicals Is now necessary. The ma
tional liberals viii again enter a de-
mand for a rc-ballot against the So
o~iaiistS at D8rtmund. which was car
ricd h.. the soriallsts with 20 slender
majority In 1903 At Frankfort on the
Main also o re-haliot between the sa-
c~ialists and the radicals VIII be re-
uuired.
The fs3kaI Auzeiger estimates the
socialist losses 80 sixteen seats on the
LOSSES ae ar outcome Of the second
ballot.
rho socialist. are losing seats IN
SaXony
M~agdebure which the socialists
carried on "a fc-baliot by 1000 votes in
1903. now goes 10 the national llbe-
erals. The socialists hold Lubbock b.
ga votes as against ESQ in the pre-
Nious election.
Hamburg is again socialist. Herr Be
bet the socialist leader. having been
reelected.
a noteworthy feature of the cleo
rs the failure of the socialists to
secure positions for a rc-hullot ~
places where theS were successful! IN
doing So IN 1909 They also have
failed to secure absolute ma1orities
in many distiiets where re-balloting
not necessary four years ago.
These districts mostly viii be lost to
them as the other parties always com
biuo on re-ballots To defeat the So
cialists.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-01-26
THE GOLDEN RULE DRY GOODS
COMPANY.

Attend 'he great january clearance
sale OF rca0N-Iu-Wear garments.
Entire stock Of ciuakS. suits. rain
coats. prtfI.na,- skirts. muslin under
wear. all Kinds o. waists. kimpuus.
house ~aClue-. IoungiuE robes sv.at-
ers. chUlreu.~ dresses. AN Kind lf ir-
fauts wear VIII be placed on sale at
lower prices Than Manufacture cost
special h|afuiins in Tnrsy Hosiery
and Warmer clrsets
The urv spring dress goods have
arrived ana uHI be on sale 90 special
reduced prices
Remember. today AL Th, Golden
Rule Dry Goods company
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1907-04-13
TelIe- County.

The Findley Consolidated Compnny
operating the Shurtloff and Findley
claims on Bull hill, is now shipping 100
tons of ore daily.-With the instala-
tion of new machinery, the present
shipments from the Henry Adney mine,
amounting to four cars weekly. Will
be doubled-It is expected that tn
Golden Cycle mill at Colorado CT, ,
will be completed early in April. This
plant will have q maximum capacity OF
about 800 tons daily.-Two cars of ore
lately shipped from the Sunshine prop
erty on Galena Hill returned $102 for
screened Gre and $50 for coarse rock.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1907-04-13
NEWS FROM THE MINES AND MILLS
Busy in San Juan.

Here is "a brief epitome of what is go
ing on in the great mines of San Juan
county at the edge OF the spring sea
son, as ehronicled by the editor Of the
Standard:
Exclusive of the operations on the
Gold Prince. the Bagley tunnel. now
5000 feet into the mountains, is fOrg
ing ahead al the rate of ten feet per
day. Three shifts of men are en-
ployed, using two sullivan sluggers in
place of the electric drills, which have
been discarded According to every
indication the big cross cut will by
July or August have opened at depth
"A network of the largest and best min
eralized veins in the San Juan district
The Bonanza workings are in min
eral to the width of about four feet
sulphide Ct iron and lead,
II. A. Guess. who succeeded W. Row.
land Cox as manager of the Silver Lake
mines, mas been appointed general
manager Of the er tire Guggcnheim mill
system Under Edward G. Stoiber, Mr..
Guess occupied the position of assayer.
The recent strike in the Sunnyside
represents far greater values than
have been given to the public. II ap-
pears that a considerable part of the
gold is coated with sulphurous acid,
instead ii matchmaking slides over
the plates into the concentrates. EX-
elusive of the amalgam being taken
from the plates daily the value of the
concentrates for the reason stated is
materially increased
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1907-04-13
CHAPTER ~.
A Voice from the Lake.

| ran to the window and peered ou:
into the night. The wood through
which We had approached the house
seemed to encompass it. The branches
of great tree brushed the panes l
was tugging at the fastening of the
window when became aware of Bates
at my elbow.
Did something happen, sir?"
His unbroken calm angered me-
Some one had fired at me through a
window and | had narrowly escaped
being shot. | resented the unconccrn
with which this servant accepted the
situation.
Nothing worth mentioning. Some
body tried to assassinate me, that's
ALL" l said, in voice that failed to be
calmly ironical. l was still fumbiing
at the catch of the window.
Allow me. sir,'-and he threw up
the sash with an ease that increased
my irritation.
l leaned out and tried to find some
clue to my assaIlant. Bates opened
another window and surveyed the dark
landscape with me.
1T was a shot from without, was
it, sir?''
"Of course it was: you didn't sup
pose | shot at myself, did you?"
He examined the broken pane and
picked up the bullet from the table.
It's rifle ball. I should say"
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1907-04-13
OF Interest to Miners.
fFrom Mining Reporter. }

tF'rom Mining ReporterD
In former times. geology suffered
from the perverting influence of the,
Ology
The capitalization of 249 mining
companies of Cobalt Ontario, amounts
to s171, ,14S,000.
Upwards of so rer cent. of the United
States proGuctior of tungsten comes
from Boulder county. Colorado.
Basalt rocks arc seldom gold bearing
the altered basaltic dilles at Cripple
Creek Colorado. being exceptions.
A good remedy for cyanide poisoning
Is said to be an ointment made III Of
equal parts of ichthyol and boric acid,
locally applied.
Dynamite is 4 mixture of nitro-gly-
cerine and an absorbent, such as wood
pulp. The latter makes the handling
of the explosive less dangerous
Late consular advices are TO the eff
feet that cOrundum in granules, used
for the manufacture of grindstones, is
now admitted in France du;yfree.
In metaliferous mines, inf1ammable
gases are more often found in old
workings when carbureted hydrogen
has generated from rotting timbers in
water.
Timber, of value Of abou. $4,000
600, is annually consumed in the Rand,
South Africa, mines. In 1905, 81 300. :.
900 worth of Oregon pine was used in
mine timbering.
1t is stated that this years output
of the Colorado Portland Cement Com
pany will amount to approximately
$50. 900 oarrels of cement, and 10000
tons of PLASTER
Generally speaking. volcanic rocks,
such as ;rachyte. andesire and rhyoite,
are more apt to contain pay minerals
of copper, lead and zinc than OF gold
and silver.
Census Bureau statistics show that
the total Of the refined petroleum pro-
ducts Of The United States for 1905 was
80. 500. 49s barrels. 3t.442 522 barrels OF
which were burning oils and 5,Sil.2S9
barrels naphtha and gasoline.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1907-04-13

The bullet was halffattened by its
contact with the wall 1t was a cart.
ridge ball of large caliber that might
have been fired from either rifle or
pistol.
It's very unusual, sir" / wheeled
upon HIM angrily and found him fam
bling with the bit of metal, a troubled
look on his face. He at once con
tinued, as though anxious to allay my
fears. Quite accidental, most likely.
Probably boys on the lake are shoot
ing at ducks"
laughed ont so suddenly that Bates
started back in alarm.
You IDIOT" ] roared. seizing him
by the collar with both hands and
shaking him iercely. You fool, do
the people arc md here shoot ducks at
night? Do the shoot waterfowl with
elephant guns and fire at people
through windows just for fun?'
| threw him back against the table
SO that it leaped away from him, and
he fell prone on the floor.
Get up" l commanded, "and fetch
lantern
He said nothing but did as l bade
him. We traversed the long. cheerless
hall to the front door, and sent him
before me into the woodland. My no.
tions of the geography of the region
were the vaguest, but I wished to ex-
anime for myself the premises, that
evidently contained dangerous PROV
Ter. | was very angry and my rage
increased as l followed Bates, who
had suddenly retired within himself
We stood soon beneath the lights of
the refectory window.
The ground was covered with leaves
which broke crisply under our feet.
What lies beyond here?' I de-
manded.
About a quarter of mile OF woods,
sir, and then the lake."
Go ahead" l ordered, straight to
the lake"
CTo BE CoNTINCED)
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1907-04-13

open behind me. The respectful
mournful voice of Bates announced;
There's a bite ready for you. sir. :
l followed him through the hall to a
small high-walnscoted room where a
table was simply set.
This is what Mr.. Glenarm called
the refectory. He took his own meals
here The library was the main thing
with him. He never lived to finish the
house.-more's the pity, sir. He would
have made something very handsome
of 1t if he'd had few years more. But
he hoped, sir, that you'd see it COM
peted. The work was near his heart,
sir
Yes, to be sure" I replied.
He brought cold fowl and a salad,
and produced a bit of Stilton of un-
mistakable authenticity.
Il trust the ale is cooled to your lik-
ing. It's your grandfather's favorite,
if may say it, sir
l liked the fellows humility. He
served me with grave Difference and
an accustomed hand. Candles in crys-
tai holders shed an agreeable light
upon the table; the room was snug and
comfortable, and hickory logs in a
small fireplace cracked cheerily. If
my grandfather had designed to punish
me, with loneliness as his weapon. his
shade, if it lurked near me, must have
been grievously disappointed. l had
often eaten my bread alone, and |
found a pleasure in the quiet OF the
strange, unknown house. There stole
over me, too, the satisfaction that l
was at last obeying a wish of my
grandfather's; that l was doing some
thing he would have me do. l was
touched by the traces everywhere OF
his interest in what was to him the
art of arts; there was something quite
fine in his devotion to it. The little re-
fectory had its air OF distinction,
though 1t was without decoration.
There had been, we always said in the
family, something whimsical or even
morbid in my grandsire's devotion to
architecture; but l felt that 1t had
really appealed to something dignified
and noble in his own mind and char
acter, ani 4 gentler mood than l had
known in years possessed my heart.
He had asked little of NE. ano de-
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1907-04-13

thousand lie enjoyed his own pleas.
antrieS. sir
4 fancy he did, | replied. staring in
bewilderment
"Oll lamps might be more suited 10
your own taste, sir But your grand
father would not have them. Old brass
and copper We're specialties with him.
and he had particular taste, Mr.. Glen
arm had, in glass candle-sticks. He
held that the crystal was most erfec-
tive of all I'll go and let in the bag
gageman and then serve you some sup
per-"
He went somberly out and | exam
ined the room with amazed and de-
lighted eyes. 1t was so feet long and
half as wide The hard wood floor was
covered with handsome rugs; every
piece of furniture was quaint or inter
esting. Carved in the heavy oak panel
ing above the fireplace. in large Old
English letters, was the inscription:
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1907-04-13
HONEST MEDICINE
10Y Or. WILLIAMS PINK PILLS
FOR STOMACH TROUBLE.
Convincing Evidence Supported by .
Cusronree That Must Convince
the Most Ssepticai.

DR.. Williams Pin! Pills are a doctori
prescription, used by an enliueut prssc,
titiouer, and for nearly a generation
known as reliable household remedy
throughout the United States. Need
less to say, no advertised medicine could
retain popular favor for so long IA period
without having great merit and it is the
invaluable curative properties OF the pills
that have made them standard remedy
IN every civilized country III the world.
Added to this is the absolute guarantee
that the pills contain no harmful drug,
opiate, narcotic or stimulant. A recent
evidence of their efficacy Is found in ,hs
statement of Mrs. y. B. Whitlt :, Of
Boxley, Ark, who says:
Il had suffered for a good MANY years
from stomach trouble. For long time
was subject to bad spells of faintnes.
and lack of breath accompanied hv AN
indesCribable feeling that seemed to
start in my stomach. Whenever | wa.
a little rundown or over-tIred, thes.
spells would come on. They occurred
frequently but did not last very long.
Il was confined to ny bed for ten
weeks one time and the doctor pro.
nounCed my trouble chronic Iutiamma.
ton of the stomach and bowels. Since
tRat tllne nave been subject to the
faiuting spells and at otlier times to flut.
teriug of the heart and feeling as
though | WAS smothering. My general
health was very bad and | was weak and
trembling.
Il had seen DR.. Williams Pink Pills
mentioned in the newspapers and de.
cided to try them. When | began taking
the pills l was SO run down i'll strength
that | could hardly do any housework.
Now | could walk ten miles if necessary.
Both my husband and myself think DR..
Williams Pink Pills the best medicine
made and we always recommend the
pills to our friends"
DIR. Williams Pink Pills actually make
new blood and give strength and tone to
every part of the body. They have
cured serious disorders of the blood and
nerves, such as rheumatism, sciatica,
anamia, nervousness, headaches, partial
paralysis, locomotor ataxia, st. Vitus'
dance and many forms of weakness in
either sex. They are sold by all drug.
gists or will be sent, postpaid, on receipt
of price, 80 cents per box, six boxes for
81 80, by the DIR. Williams Medicine
Company. Schenectady, N. Y.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1907-04-13
Morning Star Shines.

Michael Clooney and Bruce Wagner,
leasing on the Morning Star, on White
House mountain. at Ouray. recently
shipped Il car Of ore worth about $50
per ton in gold, silver and copper, the
latter running 10 per cent This is one
of the old properties on the west side
of the Uncompangre that has yielded
quantities of ore of precisely the same
character IS that of the American, Net
tie, o. & N, and other properties on
the other side of the gulch.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1907-04-13

termined that in tina. little would not
fail
Bates gave me my coffee. put
matches within reach and left the
room. | drew out my cigarette case
and held it half-opened in my hand.
when The glass in the window back of
me cracked sharply, bullet whistled
over my head, struck opposite wall
and fell. fattened and marred on the
table under my hand.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1907-04-13
ebe Spirit Of man Is the Candle Of the rcrd

and on either side great candelabra
sent long arms across the hearth All
the books seemed related to architec-
ture: German and French works stood
side by side among those by English
and American authorities. l found
archaeology represented in a division
where all the titles were Latin or Ital-
ian. l opened several cabinets that
contained sketches and drawings, all
in careful order; and in another found
an elaborate card catalogue, evidently
the work of a practiced hand. The
minute examination was too much for
me; l threw myself into a great chair
that might have been spoil from a
cathedral. satisfied to enjoy the gen
eral effect. To find an apartmen. so
handsome and so marked by good
taste in the midst of an Indiana wood
staggered me. l was SO lost in con-
temptation that l did not hear a door
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1907-04-13
Value of Tunnels.

f. c. Bacon. of Ouray. writes that
one of the big enterprises for the com
ing summer is ;he GuadalOupe tunnel
to be driven from the base of the
mountain below the Guadaloupe mine
10 inter5Act this rich vein at great
depth, and extending nearly two miles
over into Poughkeepsie gulch. The
object is to make transport tunnel
from Poufhkeepse to the railroad at
the Guadaloupe end.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1907-04-13
New Strike in Gold Leaf.

Superintendent Hoban of the Gold
Leaf Consolidated Mines Company's
properties on Chicago creek, near
Idaho Springs. reports a big strike in
Denmark tunnel which runs about $50
per ton. The vein is six feet wide and
runs mos ly to gold The Gold Leaf
paid its first dividend in January and
has been il operation but one year
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1907-04-13
To Develop Mica Deposits.

A very large deposit of mica. sit
natPn in Fremont county, in the Bare
hills mining district. near the Park
ANA Tell ar county lines, is being de-
veoped by the Federal Mica Mining
Company Of Duluth. Minnesota, incor-
porated uIdcr the laws of Colorado
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1907-04-13
Slump in Silver.

There has been quite a reaction in
the price of silver since the first of
the year, and the editor of Mining
World thinks, unless the conditions
which are responsible for The decline
cease. the quotation may again slip to
50 cents, or even 60 cents per fine
ounce in New York within the next few
months.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1907-04-13
Relief in the eaby's Cries.

why doesn't your wife sing to the
baby when she cries?'
She used to. until she discovered
that the neighbors preferred t. <ar
TIL baby.'-Cleveland Leader.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1907-04-13

You must make 1t quite clear Il
your own mind which you are most
bent upon. popularity or usefulness
else you may happen to miss both
Sterne.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1907-04-13
Fremont County.

The Copper John and Copper Prince
properties in Rod gulch have been ac-
quired by New York parties, who will
begin immediate developments.-Th
United on Company is drilling in new
territory al Florence. which may pos
sibly extend the known limits of the
field One drill is going down on
Chandler creek, and another at point
six miles south of the city.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1907-11-21
Art In Portraiture.

Of recent years we have many times
spoken of the great advancement in
modern photography. The improve
ments in methods, the attention given
to posing and lighting together with
the taste'and refinement displayed in the
selection of mounts-make a portrait
from modern up-to-date studio a
genuine work of art, something to be
priced
With the near approach of Christmas
1t is appropriate to again mention this.
The improvement in art portraiture is
more noticeable than ever this year.
With this advancement in quality of por-
traiture has developed the custom of
giving photographs as Christmas pre-
sents. This custom is becoming more
and more popular each season and pro-
misses this year to be more general than
ever before.
The new styles of Sepia and Platino
Carbon prints as made at Blacks Art
Studio in Tazewell are distinctly works
of art. Nothing makes a more accept
able gift than one of these new style
portraits. This also a proven fact that
in no other way can one remember near
so many friends nor so suitably with the
same amount of money, as by giving
photographs.
The photographer requires time how
ever to properly finish the best work.
Let your Xmas shopping begin now-to-
day-with a visit to A. NJ. Black 8
studio. The new styles for this season
are we'll worth seeing. 1t will help you
to decide how to remember number of
friends.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1907-11-21
Is Nominated by Republican COnVen.
tiOn at Gate City By ACClamatiOD.
STANDS ON A PLATFORM
AGAINST LIQUOR TRAFFIC
Pledged to Local Option and the Support
Of a National Law to Prevent Inter
state Shipment of whiskey Into Dry
States-Largest Attended Convention
in Years.

Bristol, Tenn. 19. In one of the most
largely attended conventions in recent
years the Republicans nominated Bas-
com Slemp for congress at Gate City
today. The nomination was made by
acclamation, after the nominating
speech by A. p. Crockett, of Wise coun-
ty, and after the nomination had been
seconded by eloquent speakers from al
most all the counties in the district.
Slemp was nominated upon d platform
that differs very little from the usual
Republican declarations except that it
is pledged to local option and favors a
national law to regulate the interstate
shipment of whiskey so as to prevent it
from being shipped from one state into
another where it is a violation of the
law to sell whiskey. Slemp accepted
the nomination in a speech in which he
declared that he would not have to re-
verse his position on the temperance
question in order to be in perfect accord
with the platform with reference to this
subject. State Senator J. C. Noel was
permanent chairman of the convention.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1907-11-21
FEUD IN MINeNT.
Shooting ARRAY of Skeen and Hopkins
May Lead Farther.

Norton, Va, Nov. S.-What will
probably terminate in one of the worst
feuds in the history of either Kentucky
or Virginia seems to be gathering force
day by day.
On Tuesday (election day. Henry
Skeen and William L. Hopkins, both
prominent citizens OF Wise county,
quarreled over election matters and
both drawing pistols began firing at
each other.
Hopkins was shot four times and
Skeen once. Hopkins died the next
day and Skeen escaped to the mountains
of Kentucky, Skeen was captured by
detectives at Paintsville, KY, Saturday
snd brought to Wise and placed in Jail.
Hopkins came from Kentucky and his
host of friends in Pike and Letcher
counties some two or three hundred
strong declare that Skeen must die, and
it is said that they are preparing to
move on the Wise county Jail for this
purpose.
Skeen has hundreds of friends and
numerous relatives who are determined
that he shall receive fair play and are
determined to protect him at all cost.
The situation is indeed critical anc
the worst is feared.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1907-11-21
Gov. Taylor viii Return to Kentucky.

Indianapolis, Ind, Nov. 1s-An
doubt as to the future course of Gov.
Taylor and former Secretary Finley of
Kentucky, who have been exiled to In
diana since the murder of Gov. VIM. Goe-
bel, were dispelled today when Gov. Tay-
lor said he would certainly go back, but
had not decided on the date any more de.
finitely than at the frat of the year.
Governor-elect Wilson, Of Kentucky
was here for few hours last night.
So far as known Taylor did not have 6
consultation with the governor-elect
but friends of Taylor saw Wilson. The
latter said Taylor would have fair anC
impartial trial, and that he will return
to Kentucky.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1907-11-21
SEVENTEEN HURT IN A COLLISION
wrong Signal Given by the Switchman
Causes Hesd-On Crash.

Washington, Nov. 1s.-Seventeen
persons were injured, none fatally. in a
head-on collision between northbound
and southbound Southern Railway pass
enger trains at the entrance of the new
terminal tunnel at New Jersey avenue
and d street, in this city late this after
noon. Both engines were demolished
and several coaches badly damaged.
A number of others were injured
but were able to continue on their iour-
ney. All of the injured are expected to
recover.
The trains, No. 10, northbound. from
Danville, and No. Is, southbound for
Charlottesville, were late owing to con-
gestion of traffic at the new terminal.
and the collision was caused, it is said.
by switchman giving the wrong signal.
thereby allowing the southbound train
to go out on the northbound track. All
trains from the south using the tunnel
into the new Union Station are operat-
ed by the Washington Terminal Com
pany, and Southern Railway officials
disclaim responsibility for the accident
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1907-11-21

FOR SALE-New stable on Surface
lot back of Methodist church. Must be
moved at once. Apply to
j. r. LAIRD.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1907-11-21
Whole venIrs CHALLENGED.

Georgetown, KY, Nov. 18.-The at
tendance today at the trial of Caleb
Powers, charged with the murder of
William Goebel, was larger thar on any
preceding day. One hundred men sum-
moned from Harrison county arrived on
time.
The defense challenged the entire
venire, including seven jurors who had
qualified. The defense alleges irregul-
arity in summoning the venire.