davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
United labor bulletin., 1912-01-04

American Ptg. & Pub Co. 1917 California. IS
Baldwin Press. 1874 Broadway. ........ IS
Barrett, Wallace. 1885 Lawrence. 80
Bischon. l. p. 1919 Curtis St. ....... 20
Bishop Pub. Co. The r. 302 Barclay Blk IS
Calhoun & Holmes. s2I 18th ST. .........37
Carson-H Harper Ptg. Co. 1896 Lawrence. Z
Catholic Register. 1896 Curtis st. .....4 40
COLORADO Badge & Novelty Co. 1850
Colorado Heroid it2s Market. Is
Columbia Ptg Co. $40 18th St.........s ss
Denver Democrat. s07 18th st. as
Deal Reed. 1903 Curtis. s..............4 .44
Denver Express. lt45 Cherokee. ..........3I
Eames Bros, 17fs Stout St. II
Eastwood-Kirchne Ptg. Co. 1893 Glen
Egan Printing Co. 1896 Larimer. ...... s
Erederic. John. 1898 Larime1. ....... .t5
Globe Printing Co, l842 California. .32
Great Western Pub; Co. 1870 Arapahoe. 10
Hoeckel B. B. Co. c. F.. 1913 18th. 4
Hotel Bulletin, 1888 Arapahoe St. Is
industrial Union Ptg Co. 1924 Curtis.
rlistIer Stationery Co. w. H.. 1887 Law
Luker. J. p. 224 18th st. .
Majestic Printers. 4oi Appel Bldg. 18th
and Larimer Sts.... ..................s "a
Mcclure Printing Co.. 1924 Curtis. 10
Myers Printing Co. 31s Barclay Blk. rs
Pearl Printery. s2s 18th st. st............ al
United labor bulletin., 1912-01-04
CONVICT LABOR.

Washington-The house committee on
labor at its regular meeting Dec. 10 de-
cided to report favorably upon the con.
vict labor bill. II. r. 5601. This bill is
being strongly urged by labor. 1t is
hoped this measure will be passed by
the present congress and thus relieve
free labor from the exacting competition
with contract convict labor
United labor bulletin., 1912-01-04

La Belle SC cigar, tho best union adt
Sc cigar in the United States.
United labor bulletin., 1912-01-04
Allied Printing Trades Council
Thomas Autsr. sso--rroas.. Bo1 l447.

The following printing firms are en-
Titled to use the label In Denver:
United labor bulletin., 1912-01-04

Robinson Pug Co. W. r.. 1905 ArApaA..
kodgera. MlHh X II. l2z4 1tth 81 ...,,Bi
saiitb ssSalth- Brooks Brooks RtE Co. i7ti California.
stott 4 Co. J. B., 1893 Champa .........iT
The Times Pub. Co. i7s7 champa 81. IN
Lnion Pug. Co. iszs-3l Champn st,
y; y Colortype Co.. 1898 Arapahoe ~
wiser, Darlington. 1888 Chanpa. ........lT
Mahlgresn Ptg. Co, 1ftS Stout. ......ii
Wepi. L. Ia, l1bS Champa. ........,,yN
western Newspaper Union. 1894 Curtis IA
world Pts. Co. 1929 champa. .........iS
KxDOxKxAHDOuU.
The following are the estahIshn>n>p
doing work for the trade In the dspas>
ments specified:
Press 8ooms, JobblnI=
Publishers Press Room. i7<3 Dtsul
ntnding and Bultng, yobbtn1.-
VIM. Deter. 1885 Lawrence
Independent Bindery and Ruling Ro>a
i74s Stout St.
Thomas FurionE. 1871 Arapahse
Rngravtng, Jobbinr-
Denver Engraving Co. 1915 Treuoet 81
Smith Brooks, 17fI-T California
cocks-Clnrk Co. Barclay block
Pixies Peak Eng. Co. Colorado Springs. o.
stsrsotyping. JobblnS-
Western Newspaper Union. 1sas cuSaA
smith-Brooks. 17<1-f7 California
Meotrotyping, Jobbing-
Frank Reirtie. 1<20-21 Lawrence
smith-Brooks. i7<i-<7 California
United labor bulletin., 1912-01-04

Go to Bauer's, 1872 Curtis. for fresh
candles and bon bons.
United labor bulletin., 1912-01-04

Bauer's bon bons are the best TT!
them.
United labor bulletin., 1912-01-04

Try a Principe de Lees cigar for ~
after-dinner smoke.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-24


London is being RECALLED, but not
greatly edited. by an exhibition at the
Saclkville Gallery of the ncwfranGled
Italian cult OF art as practiced by the
so-called Futurists. Since the Futur-
lists don't paint things as they sec
them. but as they feel them. the re-
suit IS as weird and incomprehensitle
as might be the artistic output OF an in
sane asylum If the inmates were per-
mitted free play with their imagina-
lions. One nightmare labeled Rebel
lion consists OF a pyramid OF red
paint inclosinG the forms of a num-
Der OF green devils and plunginE into
a back ground of blus and black in
which the houses are bent double.
Why Rebellion" any more than ''Thc
Morning After" no one knows
probably not even the artist. The wo-
men have green faces and pink eyess
One tumble of triangtas and squares
with an earless face Is called The
Milllner." THE Can-Can Dance at the
Monlco" looks like a jigsnw fitted to-
gether wrong.
Lucidly explaining THAR creed. one
of the leaders of the cult said 1--WE
aim TO reproduce states OF mind AZ
ter having painted the right shoulder
or right ear of figure, 1t IS totally
useless and vain to reproduce thsir
left count erparts. We do not draw
sounds. but their vibrating intervals
Vibration and motion endlossly multi
ply each object. Therefore, running
horse has not four legs, but twenty
Artistic London frankly admits II
DOESN'T understand the new "nrt'--and
doesn't want to-
The British government is deter
mined to raise the intellectual stand
ard of the telegraph messenger service
Hereafter the boys Will have to know
their sir Walter Scott and be able to
write an essay on "Ivanhoe," accord
ing to the syllabus of tho competitive
examinations just announced by, the
Civil Service Commission. Nor Is this
all. They must he conversant with the
social. industrial and political history
Of England since 1860. The commits
Sion is not so strong on arithmetic
however, for vulgar, fractions simpl,
treated" Is the maximum requirement
In this branch Incidentally, the com
mission puts Baden-PowelI in The tom.
ple of fame by adding to the oficIa
list Of the bsst hundred books recon
mcnded for perusai by the messengers
Scouting fer Boys - =,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-24

Rocks have been found which are
thirty-tive times older than the figured
age of the sun, according to paper
read by NJ. Jean Boser, efore the
French Astronomical Society, tending
10 prove that geologlsts have greatly
undercstimated the age OF the earth,
and that. unless scientists are wrong
as to the age of tho sun. then the earth
was created prior TO the sun.
The experiments upon which the cal
culations were based started with the
proposition that rocks of certain age
contain SO much holium. Researches
are now being made TO prove the cor
rectnass of the contention.
1t has just been made known that
tho Baron Gustave dc Rothschild who
died here n few weeks ago. left $780,
600 for the relief of poor tenants. The
sum VIII be spent in tho erection of
cottages near Paris. TO be rented To
working people for no more than up
keep and depreciation amount to.
Bad as are the American tenements,
the average is far above those in
Paris. They are almost invariably in
the old parts of the city, in buildings
hundreds of years old, with no ventIla-
ton or light, thick, damp walls, arc
unconnected with tho sewage system
etc. In addition, the rents are rising
rapidly. For some years tho Roths-
child banks have been donating S20,-
900 year to fund for the relief OF
this class of people
NJ. Leon Bourgeois. Minister of Labor.
has declared that ne Will do all in
his power to force measures through
the lawmaking bodies to protect tn
poorer tenement dwellers. and that he
will also try to set aside Il govern
ment fund 10 battle against the own
of consumption? brcoding lodgings.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-24

they frequently cri;icise him. Thus far their
chief gr!vcanee has been the treatment OF
i'eEsia ~ Great Britain aud Russia.
50 persistent have they been that sir Ed
ward ia recent speech occupied ccnsIder-
able Time in replying 20 them. He contend
ell that there had been tendency to re-
,lcw tue anglo Russian agreement from a
wrong point OF view. Great Britain had
no. a6.umei any new responsibilities under
mat agreement some seemed TO believe.
Grcn; Britain had aiwsys wished to gee the
Integrity OF PeTsi;. preserved. t.at the
agreement in that rcspcc; was not an in
crease OF responsibility.
Russia had ob,a.ned dominant ln;eres;
In Northern Persiu long before the agree
men, was made. and 20 read into the agree
m"nt an object 20 work against Russian
inhuenc" In that part Of the country was
TO the spirit o: the agreement. Sir Edward
reminded his cg!tcs that the agreement
dealt WIKI AfShanistan and Thi5et az well
ms Persia. countries over which there hat!
been frequent diplomatic tension between
England and Russia. To remove that ten
sion was the real reason for the agreement.
and In this respect Il had fulfilled expecta-
lions.
tions between Engiapd and Russia the
agreement would greatly improve the con-
dition OF Persia Certainly had il not been
Cor the agreement matters would have been
much worse there. When the agreement
was made Persia was the o! -evo-
luton. was falling Into chaos, and thc gov
no agreement when the revolution broke
out Russia would have pushed on to Te-
Teheran and consolidated her influence IN
Northern Persia. England would have had
no security that that influence would not
have been used TO push on strategic move
mcnts. railway extensions and forth 20
the Indian frontier. and she would have
been prcssed 10 take measures in the ter
r!toiy bordering on the Indian frontier 10
secure herself against military aggression
and strategic cSpa nsI0E on the part of Rus
sta There would have been continual fric-
lion and. said Sir Edward Lord Haidane
would he asking for increased army es-
mates TO provide for n further STRENGTHEN
!ar % our position the Indian frontier
The government. SIR Edward said. was or
posed 10 sending British t-oops 10 project
the trade routes In ;he South and he be-
lleved The decision was well taken The
trouble there had been caused by the pres
encc of the cx-Shah. and now that Russia
and England had undertaken TO sec him
on; OF the country Persia herself would he
able 20 protect trade. In the North Russ!a
was Withdrawing her troops and had given
definite evidence OF her intention and desire
not 10 embark on any permanent occupa-
lion OF Persian territory
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-24

ri" In the principles Of tn. republic
Never once has Canton province hesi-
tht"d between monarchy aud II re-
public. Many Of the teachers are now
district magistrates. IN =ir!iers Of the
assembly. or hold Office under the cen
tral government. Christian scnooi
teachers and Christian preachers are
now represented in sev.rsl OF tn,
principal Offices OF the government
Despite the efforts Of tn. Christian
missionaries TO keep their cons;itu .nts
from bringing the Gospel into disre-
sp"ci b? their too evident sympathy
WITH the revolutionary movement, the
prominent place which tn. latter have
In tilc new order shows how permeatcd
these men have been wlth the leayen
OF fre,dom. It must be remembered
That there are probably not more than
six thousand Christians in the millioh
OF Canton's population. Many OF the
new officials are Christians, and more
are friendly to the doctrine. In fact:
thu important position in the councils
Of the province OF SO small n body has
begun TO create jealousy in quarters
unfrindly TO this belief
The outlook Is fraugh; with grave
dangers The lack of money. tn. an
archy in the country districts. the idea
that liberty means license, the ignor-
ancc OF the principles of government.
the factions and fcuds, and tn. care
!essncAS Of foreigners travelling in the
affected areas. combined with the in
experience Of the n.w administration
and lack OF control over the soldiers
make the most sunguIne fear for the
future The Chinese. however, are in
hcrcntly oacc-loving. This revolution
is the grcates; the world has ever seen
and involves greater changes China
has awakcncii
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-24
FOREIGN RELATIONS WILL
BE IMPORTANT SUBJECT
IsreeLal caAIa % rne ri.nes. plsra.eh.l

ISpeciai Cable to The Times Dlspatch]
London. March 25.-ForcEu relations arc
certain % occupy a good deal or attention
during Tho present session OF the British
Parliament. despite the hcayy bill Of ioca.
Legislation forecast In the Kings speech
on the government side o: the House o..
Commons there II = small bu; very busy
ooGy of nenbcrS. whose great interest is
toreiRn politics They have no; been ut all
satisfied With tho way IN which Sir Edward
Grey has been carrying HIS office and
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-24

A census has just been taken on the
real estate holdings in Rome. which
shows to large extent the prcpondcr-
nnce OF the Catholic Church in the
city. According to these statistics. over
onc-fourth OF this buildings III Rome
belong either to the church. To the &C.
clesiastical communities, the religious
orders. rich prelates. or used for the
various charitable works of the church.
The statistics also show that fully half
of thu schools In Rome are directed
by the various religious orders or By
tho various congregations OF the
church.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-24
HOTEL KEEPERS
BIT TE R RIVALS
Endeavor to Stir Up War Be-
tween Switzerland and
Italy.
mi uENRY MOOD.

H.
Rome March 23.-So bitter is the
rivalry between the Swiss and Italian
hotel Keepers that the Italians are en-
deavoring to stir up n war between the
two countries. Several days ago the
italian hotel keepers in convention
went on record as favoring a war. y
few days later came the announce
mcnt that the Swiss were to establish
chain OF fortihcations on the frontier.
Then the Italian "bonifaccs" threw out
their chests and exclaimed, with pride
I'VE have frightened Switzerland
They are afraid we VIII so to war
with them" But, regardless of the
heated denuncintions that emanato
from the business rivals, the rest OF
the population OF the two countries re-
fuses TO become excited and looks up
on the chickering's with no little amuso-
ment.
Outside of the manufacture of milk
chocolate Switzerland's chief source of
revenue Is from tho tourists Travel
er3 also keep the wolf from the doors
OF thousands Of Italians. and IL Is over
the patronage of the globe trotters
that the hotel men have fallen out. The
Italians claim that the Swiss are en-
gagged in Worldwide campaign ia
brighten tourists away from this coun-
try. During the recent cholera eplde-
III A>dplGs, lHSy say, OWES nOtel
men sent out what they claimed were
official reports from Italy stating that
people were dying OF the plague by
hundreds. Every case OF sickness.
whether il was collie or the mumps
say the Italians, WAS diagnosed by the
Swiss "bonlfaces'' as cholera AS n re-
suit of this alleged MISREPRESENTATION
the hotel business has fallen off almost
so per cent. during the past eight
months.
The recent death Mt New York OF
Monsignor Bultseil, who had lust re-
turned from the standardization of Car
dinal Farley. has developed the fact
thnt portrait OF the former appears
in very famous painting in Rome
/ This is picture that hangs in the
Church OF St. Agnes and records the
remarkable escape from death OF Pope
Plus IN, ana other ccclesiastics. when
| the flooring gave way and all werS
precipiiated into the cellar below
The catastrophe happened shortly af-
ter Fnthsr Burtsell had been created a
monaignor by Pope Pius TX. and III
was assisting the latter at service
at Saint Agnes. Pope Plus was so i'm
pressed with the fact that no casual
tiss resulted that he ordered the pie
ture painted In commcmoration OF tht
miraculous deliverance. In the picture
Monsignor Burtsell appears next q
Pope Plus.
The ceremony was also one OF tho
last ones ever celebrated By a Pope
outside OF the Vatican as shortly ar
forwards Rome was taken Over by the
Italians and Pope Plus IN. proclaimed
his prisoner In the Vatican" policy
which has been followed by all OF the
Popcs since.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-24
SALE OF ABSINTHE
MAY Be STOPPED
Increase in Idiocy and Crime in
France Largely Due to
This Drink.

Especial Cable to The Dispatch
Paris. March 23.--The fight against
the sale or manufacture of absnthc
in France is on again in the Chamber
OF Deputies. Deputy Schmidt, from tho
Nosges, being the father of the bill.
Idiocy. lunacy and crime are on tho
increase in France. the Deputy de-
clares, on account OF alcoholic drinks.
absinthe being the principle cause.
Lunacy has doubled In France in the
last thirty years. and of $4,000 luna
tics, 10000 are drunkards. This num-
Der does not include the tainted lives"
and imbec!lcs, whose state Is attri bu-
table 10 alcoholism. OF the imbeciles,
% per cent. arc absinthe fands. In
those portions of France, where absin-
the Is drunk largely in preference to
other drinks. murder has increased
from 50 in 100000 in 1854 TO l.aO at
present.
There is strong opposition to the
bill.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-03-06
Contractors Object
to the Heating Bill

Another protest against alleged Excess
Eive heating charges by the county was
made by Caldwell a Drake yesterday aft
ernoon. John w. Murphy. chief clerk for
Caldwell q Drake, accompanied by Mr.
Caldwell and Secretary August II. Knos.
man Of Caldwell s Drake, appeared before
the Board OF County Commissioners and
asked that the eounty's bill against tbs
contractors for January be reduced from
ssol.1i to s5iSsi. AR. Murphy declared tn,
county used losit tons Of Illinois egg Goa
at $50 a ton when II could have uset
Cherokee nut at ,3.ss. Further. he clalmeS
that " per cent Of the Cherokee nut used
during the month was nothing but tdlri
and a credit OF ssiil should be given. tn,
contractors on this account Mr.. Murbh,
asked credit Of sSi.6 on the ground tina
the bill charges saci.so for labor while al
the labor necessary could have been SC
cured for s9i2S.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-03-06
Deputy Assessors
Elected at Large

Deputy precinct assessors aud deputy
district assessors. who are TO be elected
at the general election next fall. will
be elected en- masse and at large. ae-
cording TO an unofficial opinion BY
Deputy Attorney General George A.
Ayres, received through County Attorney
James p. English by County Assessor
w. q. shriver
Mr.. Ayres' Interpretation Of the new
law is that the assessors need not re-
side In districts or precincts In which
they will work. They may come from
amy part OF the county. Candidates for
these positions may get their names or
the primary ballot BY the usual method
or by petitions.
AIR. Shriver has asked for thirty-twc
deputies in Omaha and eight In South
Omaha IN addition TO the county pre-.
cinct deputies.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-03-06
MILWAUKEE HAS A new DEAL
After Nay / it Will Garry a Solid De
Luxe Overland Train.
SAME RIGHT AS NORTHWESTERN
solid frem Chicago 10 Granger,
where 10 WIN divide for Port
land, san Francisco aud
Los Angeles.

While the details have not been entirely
worked out. contract has been entered
into. effective May l OF this year.
Whereby the Milwaukee road will run
solid passenger trains through Omaha to
tho Pacific coast. using the Hartman
lines.
For years the Milwaukee has had cars
attached to the Union Pacific trains and
has had them hauled into san Francisco,
but they have never been able TO get into
Los Angeles on the south and Portland
90 the north. During these years this
privllege has been enjoyed by the North
western. in fact. the Limited over the
san Pedro has been recognized IS a
Northwestern train
With the Hartman Interests owning a
Llg block OF Milwaukee stock and Tho
Northwestern having effected a traffy
ueup with the Northern Pacific, by which
trains are run solid from chicaso ID
seattle. the Milwaukee has gotten into
the game and has demanded and secured
the Same traffic rights over the unios
Pacific. the San Pedro and the shori
Line as have becn enjoyed By the North
western.
selld Overland Train.
The result Of the deal viii be that thu
Allwsukse. beginning May l. viii brins
an overland limited train from chlcag'
70 Omaha From here It will be run solls
10 Green River or. Granger. hauled b,
Lnion PAcifc engines. At that point tn
train viii be split In three. a portion
being attached 10 Short Lane train ans
sent northwest to Portland. Another por
ton viii be attached to a southern Pa
eific train and sent onto San Francisco
while another portion viii be picked u
" one Of the san Pedro trains and car
red 90 Los Angeles.
me Milwaukee fraln from Chicago. Va
Omaha. TO Granger or Green River vii
b on the De luxe order. the cars beins
the finest that mechanical skill can con
strucf and that money can buy. They ar
now being built in the Pullman shops
with q EEarantea that they win be read,
promptly on time
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-03-06

OHGANOIES
All the new shades
in ray French or,
CANDIES, yd. Csc
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-03-06

grade Of chief clerk. Mt. Felt formerly
had charge Of the department Of schemes
and schedules. and Mr.. skidmors was as
sistant to Chief Clerk Mettlin. Both have
been In the service many years. and. so-
eording to Mr.. Masten. they rank among
the best and most reliable men In the
government employ.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-03-06
ANOTHER PAINTING SOLD
BIZ FINE ARTS SOCIETY

ch.rses +. Kounfze bought . second
p6ctme frun the exhibit Of American art
rn6.r thu auspices Of the Society n FINE
Arr In The pubic Hhrary. thds making
fhe seventh picture sold altogether Dur
snx the trU weekF display. The picture
b -Laznx Of the chase.- By w. J. WHITE
more Il Was the artists exhibit picture
q TIA Safsnnzl Academy Of Design ex-
hiz1z Ssv York last year
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-03-06
NIGHT SCHOOL STUDENTS
TO HOLD ANNUAL BANQUET

Students OF the Young Mems Christian
association night school viii hold their
their third annual banquet tonight at
SIS at the association building. Each
student may bring one guest
Education: Its Value and How to On
tain II" win be the subject Of an address
By Chancellor Avery Of the rniverxify
Of Nebraska L r. Burke VIII DO toast
master. Tossts win be responded to by
Joseph w. Miller. o. O. FRANKIE. John
Hay Kuhn. Charles T. walker and r. L.
Peterson
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-03-06

Cotton voiles are very
popular at present.
We have a large va
riety at from. per
yard. .15c to Use
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-03-06
High Grade Wash Goods

POPLINS.
We cs6fy the finest
line Of poplins In the
west. Domestic pop
Inns. .15c and 2Sc
Foreign Poplins and
Bensallnes, I'd. 3se-t oo
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-12-18
{ 0NGRESSMAN TELLS OF EFF.
FECTS OF LIQUOR DRINKING

Washington, Dee. Il. - Stain.
that about 60 per cent of all eases
ct insanity, nervous diseases and dis
cases of the body are caused from en-
cessire or moderate indulgence i'm al
coholic drinks and the drug habit.
representative John Joseph Kindred.
Of New York, speaking yesterday be-
fore the American Society for the
study of Alcohol and other narcotics.
declared that unless loo omotive enci-
neers, tclcaraphcrs aud mental work
,rs are total abstainers they are an.
10 commit grave errors in Judgment
and execution. Representative Kin
drod is physician. and one of tho
foremost nerve specialists in this
country. Experiments show he
said. that the drinking of even one
lass of beer is followed by decreased
crceptive powers of the brain and
torrous system. Contrary to the com
ron belief few drinks do not
strengthen the body or mind"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-12-18
SILVER DOLLAR OF RARE COIN.
AGE VALUED AT $4,000

One lonesome silver dollar valued
al five thousand times its intrinsic
worth is carried as Il pc, ket piece b?
Mr. G. 7. Gathers, 0, Ei2in. H., who
is now in the c!tE, the dollar being
o! the coinage Of lnOi and said To
ic one Of only twelve OF that date.
coin collectors asserting that all the
rcSt of the dollars coined that year
some p,non of them being at the
bottom Of the ocean. The $4,000
vas sent to Algeria century ago to
pay government troops and the ship
was lost AT sea.
II have been offered $500 for
this one dollar said Mr. Gathers,
but il will never leave my posses
son unless some one wants it BAD
enough to pay $1,000 for it.
The rare dollar is now in Miami,
q: black as charcoal. On one sid
is the word Liberty" under when
is the date 1904. On the other side
is an eagle with no inscription. This
much sought after coin contains pure
silver, with no alloy Miami Me-
tr0polis.