davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gilpin observer., 1912-08-29

ing general business stagnation.
There are still many important
changes to be made and 1t Will be
necessary to have the assistance of
the Nineteenth General Assembly,
as the Eighteenth, in trying to elect
q United States senator, overlooked
the requirements of this department.
The work in this office is compcs-
ed of innumerable details. and it
takes two years at least for the sec
retary Of state to acquaint himself
with the true situation. With the
experience the present incumbent has
had he feels that he can accomplish
more in the next two years by reas-
on os his familiarity with the work,
than any new man, no matter how
intelligent and well posted, could ac-
complish in four years.
Wha, is said relative to the Office
O. secretary of state is. likewise true
@: the Labor department, the sacre-
tary OF state being Labor Commits
sioner EN-Otficio.
On taking charge of this office the
Labor department was a fiction, now
it is a real department which can
be favorably compared with that of
other states where special attention
has been paid to labor matters and
conditions for many years.
Mr.. Pearce asks the assistance OF
friends in the Primary and also at
the November Election. If elected,
he will give the people of the state
, the best and most beneficial SER
vices it has ever received OF any
state officer since the state was or
ganized.
Gilpin observer., 1912-08-29
BOLSINGER

Hon. T. J. O'Donnell, whose name
will appear upon the Democratic pri-
may election ballot, as a candidate
- the long term senator, has the
following to say: Il have participat-
ed in Colorado politics since the
year 1880: l have supported, loyalty
and faithfully. Democratic candidates
and policies during all of the inter-
vening years. i have never sought a
nomination tor any other place. I
have never held an office of profit.
have never had the benefit, direct
ly or indirectly, of a dollar drawn
from any public treasury, by way Of
salary. emolument or professional re-
tainer or fee, and l have never serv-
ed any privilege seeking or privilege
holding syndicate, corporation or in-
dividual.
Gilpin observer., 1912-08-29
THE NOMINATION FOR JUDGE.

Among the most important offices
to be voted on at the primary cleo
ton is that of district judge. Mr..
Regennitter of Idaho Springs, is the
mountain candidate. He has practic-
ed law in the district almost score
of years and is well known in Gilpin
Gy1hty, not only as a general practi-
toner, but as an authority on min
ing law and water rights.
The prime elements Of a good
Judge are honesty, courage and abil-
ity. All these Mr.. Regennitter has
in large measure. The fact that he
Gilpin observer., 1912-08-29
OPENING OF SCHOOLS.

The Central City schools and the
Union High. school will open Tues
day morning. Sept. 3rd. All pupils
noc regularly assigned to work or
who may desire to confer with the
principal or superintendent with ref
ererce to their work, should meet
him at the office in the Hale build
ing, Friday, August 30th, 1912. bring
ing their grade cards, promotion Ger.
tficates or other data showing work
already accomplished.
The grade pupils are requested to
come at nine O'Clock a. m. and those
o: the High school at two O'Clock
p. m.
Fresh vegetables received daily at
Haw!ey's. .-" -.''r
Gilpin observer., 1912-08-29
NOTICE..

am preparing the delinquent tax
list for publication and the same will
be given to the printer the 26th day
of September. All those in arrears
must settle before that date or their
property will be advertised.No devia-
tion will be made from this rule.
HENRY p. ALTVATER.
County Treasurer.
Central City. Colo, August 18th. 1912.
Gilpin observer., 1912-08-29

received 45 votes at the assembly,
while Glass received IA and Morgan
~. shows that he is we'll known and
that his qualifications are appreciat-
ed throughout the district.
The valley counties have had the
district judge Of this district for
many years, and this year there is no
opposition to the valley candidate for
district attorney. In all the circum-
stances every voter in Gilpin county
should vote for Mr.. Regennitter for
district judge. He IS the strongest
man to nominate and the best man
to elect.
Gilpin observer., 1912-08-29
TO TEACHERS.

The teachers of Union High school
and OF the Central City grade schools
will meet in joint session Monday
forenoon, Sept. End, at ten o'clock,
at the office in the Hale building.
This is an important conference for
the teachers and each one is expect
ei 20 be present. Respectfully,
F. H. CLARK,
Principal and Superintendent.
Gilpin observer., 1912-08-29

MIR. and Mrs. Thos. Ryan and fam
lily left for their home in Chicago
last Sunday afternoon. after a pleas
ant six weeks visit with the Rev. B.
E. Naughton. pastor OF the Catholic
cfurch in this city. Father Naughton
accompanied them as far as Denver.
Mrs. Ryan Is an elder sister Of
Father NaUghtofs. and when death
deprived him of his mothers love and
care. filled the place CT little
mother" in his life. Conseduenty.th 5
visit was taught with mutual happi-
ness for Father Naughton and his
guests. During their stay In the city.
the Ryan family gained many new
friends, who helped Father Narghton
entertain them and make their first
trip "out west" as memorable as pos
sible. and who hope to be favored
with another visit in the near culture.
Gilpin observer., 1912-08-29

The district court is busy with the
case OF the A. X. =. Mining company
VS.. Daniel Wurtz. The case has been
on trial all the week with a large ar
ray Of expert witnesses. The plain
uffs have brought a suit for tres
pass which involves apex rights. L. J.
Williams and James NJ. Seright are
the attorneys for the plaintiffs with
w. II. Bryant and ]. Med. Livesay
for the defendant. Mining experts
Max Bcehmer and Victor G. Hills are
the principal witnesses. The jury will
visit the workings OF the property In
dispute and the case may drag along
till next week.
Gilpin observer., 1912-08-29

Tony and Cap Ferganchich have
entered the double hand drilling con-
test at Boulder on Labor day. The
boys expect to capture the first prize
here Saturday. ard will leave for
Boulder in time to make ruin for
the first money there. Tony and Cap
have been practicing for the past few
weeks, and will he in good trim for
both contests.
Gilpin observer., 1912-08-29
PRESBYTERIAN NOTES.

The church will be reopened for
preaching and Sunday school at the
usual hours, IL a. m, and 10 a. m.
respectively, Sunday. September 1st.
The pastor will preach on a live
topic and it Is hoped that the sun
day school workers, frienSs and
scholars will be in. their usual places
the day of the reopening. The r1o-
lie is cordially invited.
Gilpin observer., 1912-08-29

Eugene Stevens OF oath street and
University avenue, has gone to
Bla<k Hawk. Colo, to be absent a
week on business.-Boulder Herald.
Gilpin observer., 1912-08-29

Owing to possible interference with
the. Labor day celebration at Russell
Gulch. the picnic Of Saint Mary's par
ish, has been indefinitely postponed.
Gilpin observer., 1912-08-29

William Baskin. step-father of Mrs.
Alfred Yates. Of this city, died in
Denver yesterday morning. Append
citis was the cause OF death. Baskin
was an old-time resident OF Denver,
having resided there thirty-fivc years.
Gilpin observer., 1912-08-29

Miss Lillian Rachofsky has return
ed to her hong. in Denver after
spending Sunday with Boulder
friends.-Boulder Herald.
Gilpin observer., 1912-08-29

Sen. Henry NJ. Teller and j. S.
Brown. two of the most prominent
men in the state. visited Golden
Monday. They were accompanied by
their families.-Golden Transcript.
Gilpin observer., 1912-08-29

The local trap club will journey to
Central City Sunday. September 18th
to shoot with the Gilpin Trap club
OF that place.-Golden Transcript.
Gilpin observer., 1912-08-29

When Judge John r. Dixon as
sumed office. the docket and rec
ords were far behind. Now the
work OF the County Court OF Den
yer. the busiest in the state, re-
Quiring an office force OF 20 en-
ployees, is up to date. Expenses
were reduced on an average OF
$1,000 per annum. compared with
1908. In 3is years 4.l00 civil suits.
not inclG1iag divorce actions. and
$3.50 estates valued at ninety mil
lion dollars were handled. Work"
Is his motto. and II elected he
premises to do all in his power
to brirg the business OF the Sn-
preme Court to date.
Gilpin observer., 1912-08-29

Miss Mary Way OF the Gem Bak-
cry, went to Central City the first
of the week for short visit.-Gol-
den Globe
Gilpin observer., 1912-08-29

Thomas Totman and wife were up
from Denver this week, visiting MIR.
and Mrs. F. N. Totman.
Gilpin observer., 1912-08-29

Leave orders for piano tuner a;
Holmes & Teats this week 1t.
Gilpin observer., 1912-08-29

JOHN r. DIXON
Candidate for Democratic Nomina-
tion for Justice Of the Su-
prtmo Court. Primary El-
ection Sept. 10th.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-02

Hulk peanut butter. zee III. lamb
chops. Toe IL. chow chow. : Qts ssc.
roiicd oats. s lbs. zSc. sugar. ihs
tfc. matches. boxes t6c; pruneA. :
lbs. tac. tomatoes. J cans 48c. col
orcd EAaler egxs for 100. or.
aukca. : dos. iAc. Yakima potatoes
t1.1s sack, ecliVercc tnffy : lbs
rec Eastvra bacon. f5c ~ Ccfum
hia river shad. lee ID. salmon trout.
fse lh. steei head salmon. I. llw. s5c.
smoked herring ace box take
Warrington catfish. iGo ID. CMlifor.
MA cream cheese. 2 lbs use veal
stew. igSc 10. veal roast. lse 10.
boiling beef. SC 10.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-02

su-th. sacks hRrd wheat flour
siiei te-ib. sacks corn meal. use
.pple preserve. 10c. lie sartlnes
los. ssc ground chocolate. 4bc4 ass
cAtsup, sec. Duma made turfmaiadr
ieci lie apple and black berry Jelly
ioc; 8 leaves hoFne made bread. 4scI
home made sausage. lee bach
lasnh chors Toe. lemons. Ice doE
oranges. tQ< dot han8nan. f0c doa
lettuce, &c head. cucunhera Zoe, 10.
matoes. ; lbs 2tc. sweet potatoes
So h. sprouts his Use. lbs
sreon peas. Csc. apples, lee and is
4az
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-02
PUBLIC MARKETS
wfcsTI-kI<E

Oranges. dos tbo. mixed nuta
isc Ia. Imported rise. fkc IL Mine.
sap apples. Ice toa amaii Crane
fruits I Tor loo. lbs doe coffee
" e-lh. can baking powder. csc,
tec can baking powder. zoe. Hawai-,
tan chocolate bars, see h. Use salad
powder, can. tec. he roasted pea
shclied Walnutr toc ID. boxes
matches, zoe. cans corn. sac. :
pkxs. gloss starch. stcs pot rVAnts
lee ~, alriela steaks. iao III, r.
bone steaks. i8e III. eorued beef.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-02

Girl 10 AIR. and Mra. A. Feluren.
baum. 3ft-fs t3th y
ilrl 20 Mr.. and Mrs u. Castor
1915 e2nd Il
Girl 10 Mr aud Mrs. Glenn nrAck
ett t10s rcxier.
Girl 10 A Dyke. ts1 n s7nd.
ORR 20 Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Con-
nors. SIC st4t ae
Girl 10 Mr.. aud Mrs =. W Kuka
sssanaep. Wash
Girf 20 AIR. aud Mrs. T. Anderson
$40 Riverside drive
Boy " Mr. and Aaa Siex koucha
lat0~ King ~.
hoy 50 Ar. and ssrs o Metxen
baum. fsfis iHth.
BOY 70 Mr. and Ntrn Charles
Cooper. sass Cotiiss av.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-02

The handsome new Melbourne
theatre. embodying the latest TIM
proycments IN phoioplay apnaratuss
opens les doors Tomorrow. A fca-
turc Of tffr new tiestEs ~sH- be an
enormous glass cureain on which
sthe films x.sIi las tiiroS~S Tife giass
Of tais euEsaifp ~ me largest slnsie
sheet os glass eis-er tssot-cht 10 she
COAST Fhe program Of photoplays
and nzssissa noSeliiss n caressay
aelss-asd a-fsi caarJiiiIy censored
Fne admission will DE Ten Cents.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-02
Lost and Found.

~>T>~~Ns~~->~~~~~N s>s~<>~>N~sNr4~~S~
Lott IN a Madison ~. ear. n black
Srainkin hand bag, containing ",
card case with cards. etc, re-
turn 60 Star office,
sunday evening. gold bracelet on
ruth aya between spring AMI
seneca. reward, Main eass. llta
Fifth at
Lost Scotch collie dog. female eoiet
sable aud ~htta. with white nose
and line on forehead. had no cot
lar on. owner. East aisp,
Cameo pln March ~. Green Lake
ear OF on l.stona av. OF Denny
way aud Wnstiake. kenwood
fiis. reward.
f.ost-~Gray aud red sweater IN
North broadway or University dts
triet Phone = sot..
lieeA theirs. carpets, mattresses clean
cd, also disinfected. Phone Bal
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-02

For the convenience Of our readers
We have established agencies AZ the
f0iissrtnr locations
y. ~ Muiisp, stoe Ballard av. Phone
ballard IT'S
QUAKER prug StorsA Fourth Az. and
Pike st. Third av. and Madison o..
First ev. near Spring a.
Ads may b. left at these branches
where same rates will be- given ss
" main office Transient rates
are Toe per line or times for the
pssce OF . fof cash ads
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-02

S><'Se~,s>c~e>Ns,>~~>>>>r> >><sr~>>f~~fsr~<Ser~~e
win reiinquish two timbcred home
h,.saa clos" 10 rstiroaa sns
town leaving country. must sell
hse owners between . and =. IN.
2Oa Marion BidR
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-02

~A~-~s~-~~4s~e~
Tito Wellington. 1898 Jackson 81
modern k.room. nfnam heated
apartments. gas ranges, private
baths. lockers electric washer,
sweeper two vacancies. fit. t3ts
lAnitor.
Two s.roou1 flats close 10 ear. 10
miautes' walk 10 postoffiee. tto.oe
each. also furnished rooms and
apartments 0sbei. tc1 Arcade
Eagle Apartments Furnished Apis
room and board. ts.s3 a week $50
kth. nremrrton. We. Phope y I'LL
~ Lawrence. tAe@ " Ath~-ssonf9rt
ahis. rfoae IN Msiu .s4i fif 80.
EscwfaiUr Apts -~ Furnishes AIT ua-
furniehrf gth and PIKE Main fssl.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-02

Tcf3On6i.
<>~~~~~~~-~~4~~~~- ~.~~-~~~~ee~~s@~~~~
catarrh. eye. ear. nose. throat. akin.
oorse. heart. lung and blood dis-
bladder diseases cured Tor y per
month. Dr. Severance, kit SECOND
Avenue. Mchihosn nldg Rooms
500 aud koi.
itorkl. t.rnEirSN. opposite i. o.
THIRD. Convenient 20 all car lines,
business places aud hInuneinenta.
Rates zoe per day and up. Phone
Eiliult 4esl.
Rupture cured permanent. without
operation or detention from labor
over 300 eases cured past TIVE
years. ages 70 y, s. hnfsafd
Wanted TO buy sair; hair chains
" Miller. t<fe sixth as., near PIN.
nlggent show IN city baby chicks
hatchcd every minute In glass w
cubAfoF3. Come and see. IN Annex.
81 Pike a..
r.o pieces Of beautifui HardAnEer
embroidery for safe very reasvu I.
able Phone Elliott 1854 Call
chirop0dy and msnicurinw pariarH,
shasnpoaing. arAip and facial
treatment sio Liberty uldg
0If.t.ErTE Ht.hDEs sharpen~d, acc
siea-. raxors. ssc. etc. itoi s,h av.
peat 10 lonely. join our ffatriponia
Bureau ladies free. fpx rins ~
wrtnk lee. frcrkies. searn. mniee.
pimpien removed sts Arraar HldK
TOtpEES. WfCiH--Ail kinss ~ haif
work. karh. iet spring lad ts1s
Gill and Potter Test circle FRIDAY
Headings daiiy. 1884, afas
Mrs y. spesra. paimins. 1893 srd A.
Say 4 say II IN TIE stat
NLahal.. snnkalew.. nIn-A u. 10.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-02

AUTO WANTED
win trade you lots In our dandy
JOHN III. WHITE COMPANY.
Elliott 2ea2. t0T Oriental Blk.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-02
A NOVEL FAMINE
tny United rrss. r.ea..a wtr.

tny United rrs.. Leassa wire,
FREMONT. Neb., April g.
Fremont faees today a famine
as a result Of the appetItes Of
s.soo passengers stalled here
by the floods on "a overland
trains OF the Union Pacific.
Northwestern transeontlnentai
lines. en- route from paelNo
Coast points 20 Chicago. The
passengers have consumed ev.
erythlna edible IN the town and
are clsmorously hungry today.
Owing 60 the flood. no provis.
ions can be brought IN. Tho
trains fill every siding IN the
Fremont yards and occupy
mere than a mile OF the main
line.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-02

One pair 81 good DELIVERY horass
mare and hofsr. and Z years old.
weight -.4an pDundn Price f1te
one 400. pound horse, years old.
good single and double. little sore
FROM street work. Price ktp Five
head of t.a9u- pound hofNeH cheap
Twenty sstu 81 harness. tS.ee up.
one small laundry wagon $500.
One oneshorne tatm WAGON. SIS 90,
Express wagon. $4,000. Two rub
ber-tired husxien. one blackboard.
sSa.0n. tts Westlake av.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-02
Furnished Rooms.

uftitoftCu ttOOffI6.
>s<re~<>Nr>r-~a<-~-~~r ~~s<>rN<~S~~-~~~~~~
THE HftnADWAr. corner broadway
and feaisr-~fuat opened fifty
rooms 20 choose from.s popular
prizes; hot water. steam heat, and
sall bella In every room T.. A.
frcntiau. Prop
large. well Furnished roam. reason :
4bius ~ new modern home. lauu :
AIRY privileges. elegant view. fine
location. bellevue and Summit car.
AIS heirpHe y. East sss
Nilsinua Hotel. ssh 4 vifsinia. near
Neatlnkg. offers new, madern ~ic-
Eanfiy furnished rooms with the
bcai accommodations lowest rates
Nicely furnished front room. near
Nondiknd park, reasonable. flai-
lard 1856
HWm. modern cloHe Ia. cheap III
uott 1851 Sos ~ Roy ~
Room. tifb week Pre- bath. free
phone Yates Hotel. eth and Pinr
GRAND PACIFIC HOTEL. iifeA
FirMt--itatrA soc daily and up
housekeeping of sleeping rooms.
" e wwek ana M 1913 Pike ~.
Nice steam heated rooms. t4o5 .
Nrek nni un To- Pike st
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-02

Business Chances.
iu-ACKsAtTu STOP FOR RAl.E
ftue loraffon. no competition, doing
good business and fully equipped
~lsh tools and machinery for grn.
efei biacksrnIthing and carriage
s s,ahIns = large sacrifice fos
GEO. 4. ROaSMAS AGENCY
1910 Third Az
Laundry Tor GALS. doinK t588. % pet
wesk wit run ttSers or nnore ,sn
#in4ncr; no competition. Price
40 so,epl ts.teoD0 will handle. or
WIZ sell machinery ana business
gus 3. 600 % and lease building for
per month Address Skagit
b Laundry At Vernon. wash.
"a ir--sshircpody aud manicnf
uef parinre. doing good business.
no II taken az once. 2la
ENZty bldg
ff klr~ Coed cash GROCERY aud
boz Der business. Good thing for
quo mau little m1ney needed
BAN pin. 500 first 4
wDI I'll Tor cash s9y store aud prop
rrty At sacrifice. going EaMt
ftiEi star
Fyf aaic-te- hotel or Pike.
Iopsfly housekeeping. Price 1900.
AelLena y .lllA. stat.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-02
Funeral Directors.

BuTTERWoRTH a. SONS
Professional Directors and Licensed
hmhalmcrs 1891 lat Phones ste
University Undertaking Issrlofs. 4sit
itth ~ ~ North siz. Green Tsf
tspnsy' Watson Co. Funeral Dlrec.
tors. Third ss and University
Main -. Elliott sst
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-02

gOIjTU or ToWN

-~~-~----~~~~~~~-~-~~~- 49,
SOUTH or TOWN
HERE ~ THE BEST LITTLE BUY
SOUTH or TOWN, near new Lake
Hufien car line. g acres, all level,
parity cleared. few rods from car
line aud new boulevard. 400 per
acre cheaper than anything In that
vicinity. II taken within the next
few days, viii sell for $4,000, ~
acres for $1,000.
TWO CHOICE FIVE-AcHE TRACTS.
near kunnydnie. close 10 proposed
car line. 1850 each. Terms.
TEN ACRES, commanding beautiful
View! OF SOUND AND MOUNTAINS,
$1,000.
TEN ACRES FARTHER SOUTH.
right In line Of the new roads. all
level. extra good clay loan Hoii.
part In cultivation. part egHy TO
clear. some timber. small house
fscinK county road. easy driving
distance 10 market owner needs
money. price to make quick turn.
ROBERT MALTBY,
1919 ALASKA BUILDING.
ifouseboat 90 exchange for good
work team.
Five good lots adjoining fnteriak 9.
en-, very reasonable. Are over.
looking the lake. Good residence
or factory hitr.
A section farm in Alberta 90 ex-
change for good Seattle property
In fine grain district
Section OF fine timber. 80 per tent
cedar. iarch and heminck. border
Ing on natf water. gt-cent tow
Co Vancouver.
kNUPPENBERG LAND co.
af4 Catur.4la
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-02
Special Notices.

>~~-~-~~~~>~~4Ns~s~~~ ~~>~~~~s~-~~>>>~
Golden GnSyenB Park, open for en-
ings etc. Particulars r. Tprwick,
B2fg Ballard av. Phone Ballard
s0g
corsets---Front- lace, asa3 back.laca.
Madam morrill,. 1879 Ind av.
Nichols, Bungalows. Hlnckley Biz.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-02

II KEEP fOun EYE on
Efi.fsNEBuRp
Etfelent community aud LOWEST
RittcED GOOD LAND Ia the state
~ well situated
5 acres TO 500 at tss 10 $3.50 per
Hrre. on easy terms
SpadE now tfn per ton. and this land
Will raise 10 Is tons per acre IL
properly watered and cultivated.
Figure a little
soc ua today and get your tract at
once--or pay more for Ii later
KfTTfTAS LAND co.
1sG5A THIRD Az Phone Main sfst
90 hcrss fine fruit and alfalfa land,
~ miles from good town. vol :
cafiic ash soil. lots OF good water
land near by selling for 5lkn per
acfs. This fine 90 acres, $500 90.
Fhone Main Aklk after u M.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-02

%. II. atoii. fresh butter. eggs and
cheese. ali guaranteed. Stall ~,
piV Place MARKET: .---,---------,--
Nichols. bungalown. IIInckley BIZ.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-02
Flats for Rent.

NI~~~1NN1~NI@~N(O4TN elo'1N|N1@1NlN7~.|~V~
Cloao-in Broom flat; gas. electricity
fireplace; good condition; nicely
arranged for roomerH. lila 18th
SIy East fiA.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-02

0fdsf f~SSa a ,iccf n lfGsf SHHif;,<
station. Judklne. near Seattls
| boulevard. Beacon 1910.
Best FIR wood. ~ Inch, 81 per IoaI
Or = cord. q A. sos. Ind 7lis
Patent dust pan with fret load coal.
Wainwright A Mcleod. Phones fzf9
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-02
For Sale-Furniture.

fffz6RRnY A0cff6H H6GsEG
1912 Fifth ay.--Buys. sells sec0nd-
hand goods and other Herchsndiss;
est auction house In the state.
Valdez Furn. Co, 1910 FIRST av. Main
z33z. Ind t030.
Desks. chairs. snow cases. chicago
store 4 Office Furn. Co. 1929 LIST ay.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-02

CITY AND COUNTRY LOANS
On improved or vacant property at
7 and s.per cent, any amount from
$50 20 $500. for long or short
lay. Bturtevant 4 Co, az Boat0n
Block Second and Columbia
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-02
VIRTUE s 1eHss sosE 1;'s.

J. GOODFELfDH 4 HON, Real Ea-
tate Loans IN amounts from 1900
20 10000 81 bailey Bldg
tuATfEL ASD soLLATEnAL
frovl1enf C6an aonAff. fs1-z HENRI
bldg. Collateral loans, lowest
rates: deal separate apart
ment faf women.
Money loaned on diaf- nds and jew.
eiry; private offices: confidential.
American Jewelry Co. 0Ot LIST as.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-02
Furnished House.

eiA room modern house partly fur
nished. near ear line. Phone North
tseS
Furnished s-room house fof rent.
lnrlen nnscr. 81. me. Main kesa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-02
Money to Loan


oo11JtL.eILDt.J .lSytss~1.-1-,
Money 70 loan on city property
acreage and farms Any AMOUNT
from five hundred 20 two thou
haHd dollars
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-02

Kaufman Kelly Co. "The Live
Wires" 32s Northern Bank Bldg
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-20
MERCUR DISTRICT IS
ROASTING NEW PLANTS

While the world is preparing to close
up the old Mercur gold camp OF Utah as
soon as the Consolidated Mercur Gold
Mines company determines to cease It's
honorable career OF production. interests
whose operations are unique In that they
succeed In keeping absolute silence in
regard to their plans are preparing TO
perpetuate the camp as a producer for
an indefinite period
II is learend. for instance, that the new
mill erected by the Franklyn leasing in
terests upon the Geyser Mary property is
operating successfully. and that the Nor
ma mill. within very short time, will
be started 70 word rescuins gold from
the resources OF that property. George
w. Wood, the well-known metaIlurgical
engineer who Is assisting In rounding up
the Mines Operating plant at Park City,
the mill TO handle the Ontario resources
Tor An extended lease period. Is now at
the Norma plant putting on the Finishing
touches OF what experts predict will be a
highly successful plant.
News OF these new enterprises cannot
but be OF encouragement to all who have
the good OF the Utah gold mining indus
try AZ heart.