davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1913-02-15

iit9ton mo SdnAerbunO, mo allies
nit @%ili.gfcit q la 9iooicuelt" oGer
9lnlntcltr~, bon u. @rauner, piiroe
ooraaf geiunnen, iulo Oaum fam,
liiiriWiid bcgtiibt @r!!! Mcr2 Sem.
rio Seine Der 3uc.te alias SenD
&crberta @atcr, ais n@dDlce0 from
q orp conlitrp tomn4, Der Ocsipcgan
aud oeu iuoblpcritonocul geiiiaten
nffi5iellcH @romler in @Sdpicr nit iid
fiiGrtc. Sic Ginpddlruq binOcrte
lin mcitcr Hidjt, lid BON 3eit 5u 3cit
II iid,tcu. Gr re0ete iiber Die por-
hcriger &.oncr, w,ti9 fU.c Geiuobn-
lid, mo ieine &erie idloB cr i'll it'll.
Ter &eliglatton mir Dem 9cfcnntniB:
sd made icbt SGluB, uuO ergebe
mid Dem itiaen Suii~ or crbielt
eincu Iicien=@rotpler oils 0le6.
SEER Sdliliuq mar Scr Scttc ocl
Gortyageuoeu. Gr ipraG ollsipcnoi9
iibcr Die Sliftreiic zines 2icbespoarcS
ron Main5 uad) &0ln. Sic misigen
Nllsiiibrungcn i6loiicn nit vaber IS
mar ia nnr cin Sramm~. 0as 9ico
pom Sepper, v0ns frieOli1e alaane
&aatsmitglico" biloete. Den offi5ielen
S6luB. SEER GlouOp iAIuo baum
Dor 5erru Sepper fir Oic oor5iiglidle
2eitllng 0urb grbeben bon oeuSiben
5i Ooufen, mos nit frGftigem, Orei-
laden 0@lrraD~ geihab. llno Onnn
lang man nod OoS uTinale~ BON u.
8rnlmer.
Erofeiior Gpnd ~liefertc Oie Neitiif
mic ~qeipobnlif i6ueioig llllO toftieit.
4lS Morlddac f1trdicrten Die @errcn
foiten uto @b. Simoll 6eiOe ols
g6ormtbanoS~ III GberallS etc. 0it
Aopf6eOedung Der 5crrcn beitano III
flod)cn @lon5biiteu, mGbreno Die ga.
men uette 8onnets trltgeil. Die
6rontieitc Der ge%orudten 2ieocr tpal
Don @errn b. Olsem$fi qc5ei1nct
mor0en.
Washington Journal., 1913-02-15

Brofciior &unpreAt, ser i'm
fo(gtc, erbielt cinen nit Soften ge-
dmiidten 3plinoerblt. @crr Bart
,olot mar Der n1dlte. @r iprn6
iber Narreu uno NGrrimpn, iiber
5ufiragetten iiber sic oeutide Srau,
Bic ST Soltle bei ibrcr 8anilic bliebe,
iber sic @elebe I'M &ongreB betr.
Finmonoerlng mo oaB Oas @atS
iiG am Somitag prattiib fiir Trobi-
Jifion erfl1rt bGtte uno Dab eS notig
lei, oaB bic 0eutI6omeritaner lid
ielf orgonilieren, um 0ararti9em
oittl6llg ullo llniim SIT opponieren.
9ie Nnmelcnoen iangen Damn u9ie
Rciten @eiber", Don @rgo Sd]lll5e.
Ms Der Gidter aufgerllicn wurOe,
nar er nirgenGS 5u fitt0en; alld) SEER
1%auer1urm fonlta nibt lpreAcn, oa
u iiA gornid)t moblfiibltc. SEER u.
5dwnr5, Der Oamn gerufen ruuroe,
,rbielt Die 9lnttuort; .&iel S1Ber
Bier pcr3opfit Hn ihon 9aber oiessll-
%piration".
limo 0ann fam ell Snifrngettd)en
SRI. Gleonore Shpars, Inn Die Ga-
ltc;t 0eS S1ngerbunoe5 81 0retten".
Sie perpieS oielelben AMI Sen 9(rion
tort m1ren Die @ei6lciil ule Sltifra=
Jetteu uno lpiiroelr aud mit5ieben
am 3. MGr5. SIR &sfrain NOR: 3ilr
0olle nit ser M1nner Sprannei
llniinn gluguite, @eiraten miiBte.
Ann. Der Ne0aftion). Ser s. g..
9ebmer folgtc olsoonn pertleioet
lls cine alloerc iungc @ittpe. Mos-
e pnO spiel poren iebr gut. Gr re-
prdlentiertc Die @ittib @lfenbein, sic
oicl ummorben lei, n6er ME beirote,
l6ca alid) ME gebciratet iper6e Dic a.
3. pom Glaiiop sem @raufopf, ooer
2epD benz Mauliperrenf0nia, ODER
EaaIS, Dem offiaieGen o9miti1er"
aes S6ngerbun0es. lln6 Nun folgte
5os id6ne 2ieo: emit, no pnrit
nh2" 0arauT erifien cine anoere
Dame mdnnli6en @eidIedtes, n1nl-
i'd Sarrp &otbihilo, Der @erie iiber
tie Die Sdngerbiinoler mohte, Die
i'd in i'm reip tie Oerliebt bitten.
SO poren feline Rointen uno @ort-
pieie, Die bonn Sberltarren belobnt
wnroen nit pen @orten: 80 on lie
e 6riliermomiea, @iit pobl Iieber
zinc 8%iermnmieG!
Damn mieoer etmaS MdnnIides,
der iebrl Serbert 2ebp in 9bafi
lniIornL Sdbel. Shmlrbart, mo
lpider q. Ia Mooienelt, reiteno ouf
iiem S~tcdcnpicro, Der lid losIieB
Jegen Nerionen i'm aongreB. a3aib-
Washington Journal., 1913-02-15
Dir s~tonffndlrrin.

Der &erean Ole Stauffad)erin"
5ielt feline monotlidc G%erinmmlltne
M @oiie Ser Satin oeS ldmei3eri-
l6en @~eialtoten, Minc. Sitter, 2O13
5plier Nlacc q. %. Die @elddftp
uuro2n id)nea erlaoigt. Gic Summq
oon $25.00 wuroc 6emiligt, UNI als
8eitrag ST. Ser poIfstiimliden &olef-
e iiir 3Defe Der WiIit1rabtat.f ltaf
Der S6iueis gelouot al meroen. Die
lelic @rdIioentin, 6rau 3idtI, belt
inc ferrigc Nnipra9e. Wdd Ger Ser.
ammIllng uuroe Gin erceaenter 9sm-
iB icrniert @r6 muliaierte man elm
panig. Inter anoeren trug elm an-
ucienocr Sapaner ein6IotenIolo Dor.
S. par elm berrlider 9[beuo, oen
bic Gamen perlebten.
Washington Journal., 1913-02-15

oas Auftreibcn icDcnOea SlpentarS
sufoaen lollte, -Gnno SiliOolph g
1onpers. 2eou Senior mo Sll1lior,
Sic fiir oos 9b5ieben Der Sale 81
Iorqen 6Gtter, Gbas. Gismer, ).
.gIoiiop, 6. @idncr, q. Seppcr, 5.
@olomaun. GboS. @%atnlarit. VI
leotc sen poacn @lan ser Grgaililo-
tion nor ms spiote Bic giuincpOelI-
)06c IN lodenOer -Wtii1c.
Goraitf paBte onnu oaa nodllte all
lcnneine 2ieO yaoloiiol, IDEAL, pom
Il. Nrauncr mic Oie 6aitit allt Dos
auge.
Serr Guno &uOoIpb, Der OonlI
u,fQeruicll mlrroc, mar lciOer am Or
heiuelt perbiuactt. 0crr Simon
BoIf nor ser nddite. gr iprad) III
rnlterer gSeiie ieGr i60lt. Gr be-
nerfte, OoB SEER @eurih i'll Sep
amber ieiucn 20. @eblrtStagS &c
eiert 6dttc, ouB Oas S6iif, oilf benz
II iidj Oantals befanO, infolge Der lie
5ernlengc Der @ll1nen beillabe inter-
,edongen ipGrc, er ge6adtc ail6 ci-
les Qnoeren 70-idbrigen. 6ronf
dultop, uno fragte Oann: n@ben
beD readJ up age botu 5000 nia t6ep
e2 Gr geoadte iarner audi slpeier
5rc,6eitsfdmpier I'M @ongrcB, Der
5errcu @ortbolot II. &abn mo 6olt
EN- SGngcrbuno ooS Sob, Dab er
tets i'm @orfampf fiir @umor in
8ai6inetou geltonoan bate. Gaf
EN- Srrnf uno o|roiit~ mar er nod
liBig iiber uSbig"
Washington Journal., 1913-02-15
rGnppcrt @reiicn6eim".

Die monntlidc 8erlamnlltna oes
O%ireftoriumS fono ON lesten Mon.
lag III Der Nmtslutbe oeS Serrn Ct
non @olf ltott. Die Mattone, 6ra1l
fanlm, bcribtet, oaB iid) "a Gamer
unO s @erren inn @eim befinoen uno
oaB iomeit ale 3immcr belebt limo
Der @eIrnobeitS5ultano III, abgcle-
Zen BON fleinen GrfGltulgen, eill
gutter. Die Ginri6timg, oaS GnliA-
jinlmer fir bic @erren, bat iiA ais
Jeceihnct bcip06rt, uno gibt aage-
meinc 3ufrieoenbcit. @err 6. 5.
Sads ipilrOe beauftragt, Elm 5ormlt=
lar Oruden 81 lalieil, morin Die 9lrli-
nabme-8 e0ingun0en liar allSeinan=
Der geieBt iperoen, oa Diele 9[nfra.
gen einlauien. SEER @m. s. Ou=
De bonn gautomite beri1tet, 6aB oaS
Seim meme 9libobleiter boben iolle,
mas cine Gebatte berporriei iiber
Blisableiter i'm adgemeiuen, I'M De
1onoerer nno iiber Iol6e, Die feline
iino. @err Gbriition &euriA. mel
der oae @IisobIeiter gum ipe5ieIen
Stuoium gemadt bat puroc bcauf-
troet in 8erbinoung nit Serrn gu
..oe oaS beIteS pltem einauiiibren. 5rou
2copoloine 6aciuS uno 3rall Marie
9e @rain BON Tomenuerein teilten
nit, oaB i'm Seim %aeS III beIter0 ro-
nung lei. Gem aiideudJei wuroe eli
ne @ebaltS5ulaoc beipiaiet.
Washington Journal., 1913-02-15

after lebcn. Gr babe einc SOcc, Die
oeeianet iet, ocn 9tcidtilm Oes Sugar
lonf mountain Goncers iii Ocu Sdat.
ten III iteaerL namlid al Der eolterii
Shore cine aaBcniarm anjtle9cit
nit cincu @rumofapitnl Don $1,000
900 uno cinent glniatgSitanlm pom
$4,000 Gaben. gtcbenbci ioltc eine
Iattcufarm bctrieben perOcn. Die
Srqonilatoren Scr @eieai1aft pG=
rem: 81. 8artbol0t. g. 8olf @m.
@anneman. neIhem 10 8ro3ent iiir
Washington Journal., 1913-02-15

ion1creG hledytigteiten dlffpellt, @et-
hert Qepu, ser Sobn pom Altell, oet
oIs Acknowledgements 5un Ar'oFl
aeIfidt iperoen ioll, melt Der Sorfal
Ses S1naerbuno Mot ousreIdlf oas
grhtcil. 0Qs Ell pom Safer befol1I=
men. al 6efrieoigen, nolnlld) cen
gurf6At. llno bonn ipeiter u. Srall-
nor. godueritanOiger in 8ieren mo
Miirlteu uno SaAoeritanoi9er aliI
gerosD hoben Shulen, g. Souls,
acnonnt 5panferfel @uItao, Der
idrneioigite SnugGeieae oeS 2O.5a9r.
hnuoerts. luno Sobn &eoeder, oet
SEER nit oem 8aB. llno enolld)
Scr .,M1itternaGtS Senrp", 9enrp
Sheuermann, nnO Der 0Sndleber-
IN S%peciuliit, S. s. 9ebmer nno
Ghds. gormann. gItS Oielen No-
toblcn icbte iif Der Sleine Stat gu
jonimclt, uno ais tic ii6 Inn lbreIl
W,eiiter plasiert batter, bielt oieler
Die observation-disclosures, mo Damn
-
erIolqtc Iein &ommanOo: oSebt an
actreten! Der &ummel gebt los. Der
glItn1ciiter @oibingtoner 9tarretel
Serr 9Sranf @lauOD, mllroe oils CT
tier oufoerufen. @euor er in Die 8iltt
alma, iiberreidte er Dem 9bernarr
efue Wain5er &oppe. limo BON Der
@iitte, oic eineoffene &lattform mar
illO in lle6ercinitimmung nit Der
@runoi6ee aus Not,trltGnmen enc.
dc5imlntert mo BON elmer dlte1 por=
lintillltliden 9aterne belelidtsf muir
DC, crying er lid Damn in SpdBea
iiber oas ooppeltc &. Sepper n1lO Se-
pp. gr iprod pom 0@onne mn
Sonne lt1lo %9iebesquol, nno ooB oenl
"copper" lem ShGoel 10 fahl4 nno
fiibrte aus, mer EN- rid)tiger Adrr
lei. @S mar iebr gelungen. @ieroltI
muroe oos erite nlgemcine Cleo Sc
iunqen rno oolln Der ltorren-adpeu-
meiIter $. 9onh Ourh Oen Saal nab
Der @iitte esfortiert. @r iprad) ici1
Spru6Icin, un0 nit ben @orten:
Starr 0ond, Oh ipiellt lett oreiBig
So6ren oemSGngerbun0" ulm. iiber-
reidlte Der Goriiber ihm einen papier-
llen 2orbeertran5. Sn5wii1en batte
ii6 cine Delegation bonn Irion eilt-
gefluloen, meIhe aus BEN @erren q.
SAmiot, q. S9mara 5obn @iid)-
bulen, @m. @ieemann unO 9oriS
Shmi0t beitono. Sn ihrenl 9tnmen
iiberreihte Serr q. SHnur5 Die Sap
be pom IrioL iporiiber Sbcrnnrr
"copper" quittierte init 0eli @orten:
.lluo banfell mir Gu6 aac iebr, Der
S1nqerbuno Ser bat sic Gbr'!" Sn
Der5iiheu @orten geoad)te bonn Der
@nriiser Der pe%niioniertcn Gid)tcr
0e5 SdngerbullOes, 1eS @%errenGbas
Gisnier, Otto @ebner, 8m. 8erenS
fen, 3. aarr, eSnfob fanoer, u. Sc
IN, e. 6eltrid, 3. MaIomann, @.
'@olt q. Yartbolot, 0.5 dmiotmann
alao @rnIt SAmiot. gnuu iatg ocu
96iaen Der &(einc Stat ell Erolit
lnO oarauf betrat Scrr @btilt @cu-
rid Die 9iitte. melber ausfiihrfe. oaS
mir in einem epodemad)en0en 3eit-
Washington Journal., 1913-02-15

Nm Mpmtas, Sen II. Sebrmar,
mirO Ser Nrium in Der National Gif-
les SAT- icinem OicsiG6risen Mas-
fcnbaa ~iciern. Dir Masfenballe Ses
ariOn bObem iid imnter einer beiOn-
Oercur gcliebtbeit erfreut, nnO Dies
NAL iuirO Scr SAT- iider bic frii6ercn
ii6e1treffem, Ser ridtiac @ciit 1T
Sa, Oas fat Die Marrcniitnns oe5cist.
Washington Journal., 1913-02-15
Sednifcr-@ creim.

Sm3e9nif -@crciu miro am6rei-
tag, oeu q. %Yebrlior, obcnos, alio
urn Cage Dor @aibington'S @eburts.
tag, eill @iosfenbaa fiir Mitglic0cr
uno @altc I'M SGngerbunto itattfin-
oen. Ser iematS BORT gcpeien lit,
peiB, ME nett Sprortigc geranital=
hlngcn I'M Sehnifcrherein perloufen.
Washington Journal., 1913-02-15
0amenOerein OeS samscr6nmOeS.

Su Der lebtbin abgcbaItcneu Der
iamnluug pes 9ameiOereins Sc;
GGngerbunoeS murOeu Die folgenoelt
9eamtinuen crtp6blt:
6rou g. 6. 9artbel, GrGliocntin
5rau S. Sdefiert, gise=Erdi
5rau {. 4ennelp, Sefretdrin;
5rau 8m. Sannemanl. Sdob-
mehterin.
Gas Gergnii9ungs =&omitc mirl
lid folgenoermaBen 8iliammenIeten
Srau 9in5bad, @oriiberin;
Jran aeunelp, iteap. goriiberiu
Srdulein Soiiau;
6rdnlein gleouore Sdwar5.
Washington Journal., 1913-02-15
gcrsniiannocn.
Man iebe na9 Ben Nnnonccu.

16. 6ebr, Somntag, Mdnncrdlor
4arneooliitiIhe Sibung.
t6. Sebr.. Sonritag, Muiifaliidel
Nbeno I'M S6il9erbuno.
II. 5ebr., Montaa Ton5frdn5del
i'm Sdnger6uno.
II. 5ebr., Montag, MasfenbaIl oeS
nIrion", III Der gtotionol &ifles
@alle.
90. Sebr.. Somta9, @tlIifaliidel
NbenO i'm oNrion".
a. 6ebr., Montaa, Masfenboll III
Der Sdngerbunbbaae.
"a. 5cbr., Montaq, Masfenboll Gel
@ln. EEL 2oge NO. 3, i'm Oh
Maionic Sempel.
Washington Journal., 1913-02-15

Stm Mumtas, ben II 6eGrmar, aibl
es i'm SaneerbmnO Elm 3dnstrGns-
den. Nieie SanstrGnsdea iinO ma.
tiirlid fcine SGIc; OOs weill jeScr,
a6er gemitIid iinO Tc, Oas wcii aud
jeOer, MM6 Oes6aIb luirS OaS Oics-
maiiaG aud tiidtis 6ciudJt iein.
Washington Journal., 1913-02-15

I'm ben 9reitlans DOG 5u maiden
Jeranitaltet am sOnntas, ben 16
5ebritar Ser r0crmania @Ganer
bOr" cine Narrenfitnms. @ir ia.
jcn a~llerIei mnmfeIn gebOrt, Sah lie.
jerraidMn9eM MnO GdJlager Die Men-
&C On iein merOen, mir 6abeu aud
.tlanidt, bar beOeMteiIbc fnrneUaIi
ifiidc arGfte lid beteiIigen WerOcn,
IliO anf 5nm nWermauiO MGnncr-
DIOR.
Washington Journal., 1913-02-15
Masfenbal ser g0m. SeM Qnne.

@err Guehle, Der iid einen 02omen
1ls arrangeur Der pr1dttgen Mas.
SenbGae Der 8iIbeIm Gen 2oge ge.
mnft BAT, maHt oerltedte In0eu-
tltngen iiber ale mogli6en lle6erro-
l1ungen am "a. Sebruar, mann Der
oieSiGbrige Masfenbna Ser Qooc
ifattiinoen ipiro Gs lit betnnnt, BAR
Die MaSfcnbdae Der @ilbclm GeG
2oge INNER nit fomiidpn @oriiib-
rungen auf Der 9iibne eiuaeIeitet
iper6en.
Washington Journal., 1913-02-15

Gur5c Mitteilunoem ans 6cnl
5omilienfreiic o6cr ans Dem Trellns
oeSfreiie, Die iid fiir Die @er6Ffent-
lidung cigneu, iino uns ieoerscit
lcr8li6 tDiLlfOmmer
Washington Journal., 1913-02-15

Gin glttea Eropfden bic ullo Sa.
bilft Der @eiunobeit mo perfbeltd)t
Die @ri1en. Gbriltinn fan0er bat
eiaen groBen &orrnt BON Dltten
Sropien.
Washington Journal., 1913-02-15

Cana porn in ser Olci9c ser
9ouS-, S6iIo- nuo 8rcSfoululcr ifcbt
Ric. @iegan0 go. S24 Scd}itc Str.
9. 90.
Gilpin observer., 1913-09-04
IVES ERIN
MINING NEWS
IN 8 RI & =

m NeWspaper Union News Service.
Trend OF Metal Values.
Gilpin observer., 1913-09-04
New Mexico.

At a depth of $50 feet. strong indi-
cations of oil have been found in a
we'll owned by the Roswell Title &
Trust Company, six miles southeast OF
Lake Arthur. Strong oil sands have
been encountered and specimens in
Roswell show much pill
Recently the Leo XIII Mining Com
pany, near Silver City. struck what has
every indication of being a large body
of good shipping ore while running a
crosscut en- what will be the 6O0-foot
level. Samples were promptly sent to
the Copper Queen Consolidated Mining
Company at Douglas, Ariz.. with the
request that the same be assayed and
asking quotations on treatment
charges. The ore was found to assay
IL ounce gold, 1.6 ounces silver, 537
per cent copper and 42.1 per cent iron.
The information was also received that
the ore should net the company $12
per ton.
Gilpin observer., 1913-09-04

murmured. 'Cesarf The animal quiv-
cred Raoul. was lying half back on
. saddle and had recognized the
white horse out Of the Profeta. which
had 30 often fed with sugar and
sweots. remembered that, one eve
ming. there was a rumor in the theater
that the horse had disappeared and
that 1t had been stolen by the opera
gnost believed in the voice. but
bad never believed In the ghost. Now.
however. ! began to wonder. with a
shlver. whether ! was the ghosts
prisoner. called upon the voice to
neip me. for should never have i'm
agined that the voice and the ghost
Were one. You have heard about the
opera ghost have you not, Raoul?"
Yes. but tell me what happened
whea you were on the white horse OF
the Profeta?"
Il made no movement and let my
self 90 The black shape held me up.
and | made no effort to escape A
curious feeling OF peacefulness came
over me and thought that must be
under the influence OF some cordial.
l had the full command OF my senses: |:
and my eyes became used to the dark
ness, which was lit, here and there.
by fittul CLEANS. calculated that we
were in narrow circular gallery,
probably running all round the opera,
which is Immense, underground
had once been down into those. eel
lars, but had stopped at the third
floor, though there were two lower
still, large enough to hold town.
But the figures OF which ! caught
sigh had made me run away. There
are demons down there, quite black.
standing in front of boilers, and they
WELD shovels and pitchforks and poke
up fires and stir up flames and, If you
come too near them, they frighten
you by suddenly opening the red
mouths OF their furnaces e.
Well, while Cesar was quietly carry
ing me on his back, ] saw those black
demons in the distance. looking quite
small, in front of the red fires OF their
furnaces; they came into sight, dis
appeared and came into sight again.
as we went on our winding way. At
last, theJ disappeared altogether. The
shape was still holding me up and
Cesar walked on, unled and sure
footed. ! could not tell you, even ap-
proTimatelN. how long this ride last
Gilpin observer., 1913-09-04
SYNOPSIS.

CONSERVATION is caused on the last
plight that the Opera Is managed by De-
bienne and Poligny because OF the ap-
Rsaradss syidsDco OF shost said to have been
Christine Daae, a member of the opera
company. II called upon to All very
important part and scores great sue
CESS. Count de Chagny and his brother
singer. Raoul tries to see Christine in
the dressing room, but is unable to do so
ana later discovers that some one ID max
Ing love to her. She emerges Alone and
While the farewell ceremony for the re-
urinR managers Is going on. the Opera
Ghost appears and informs the new man.
Sser. Ss that Box No. ? deserved for him.
The managers receive a letter from the
Opera Ghost calling attention to the
ror. Christine Daae writes Raoul that
she had gone to visit the grave of her
follows her TO the church. Wonderful
violin music Is heard. Raoul visits a
graveyard. Raoul Is found next morning
almost frosen. Moncharmin and Richard
ns soe Ss o na asfSs Iom to
the leading part in Faust" Is warned to
give the part to Christine. Carlotta.
Of song and the main chandelier
crashes down, killing woman and
wounding many. Raoul searches for
Christine. who has disappeared. He sees
her at last. but does not speak. and later
note is received from her making an
appointment for masked ball. Raoul
meets Christine at the ball He
person In the disguise of Red Death.
He hears her conversing with some one
whom she calls Erik. Raoul visits
name of the unseen man whom she calls
tho Angel of Music.
Gilpin observer., 1913-09-04
Measuring River Flows.

In its work Of stream gaugine-
measuring the flow and volume OF riv.
ers by up-to-date methods-the United
States geological survey co-operated
during the past fiscal year with 13
states. the states contributing over
$49. 900 and the survey doing the work
The geological survey also co-operated
in this work with the reclamation ser
vice, the office OF Indian affairs and
the forest service. Ninety-six gaugins
stations we're maintained In co-opera-
ton with the reclamation service. l3
in cooperation with the Indian ONCE
and 1914 In cooperation with the for.
est service on streams draining ma
tiopal forests. In all l.105 gauging
stations were In operation at the close
Of the last fiscal year.
Gilpin observer., 1913-09-04

terrified screams. My FIRST thought
was for you and the voice. was At
onoe easy. where you were concerned.
for had seen you In your brothers
box and I knew that you were not In
danger But the voice had told me
that It would be at the performance
and ! was really afraid for It, Just ~
II 1t had been an ordinary person who
was capable Of dying. thought TO
myself. The chandelier may have
como down upon the voice. was
then on the stage and was nearly
running into the house. to look for the
voice among the killed and wounded.
when ! thought that. II the voice was
safe. It would be sure to be in my
dressing-room and I rushed to my
room. The voice was not there 1
locked my door and. with tears in my
eyes. bssought 1t. II 1t were still alive.
to manifest itself to me. The voice
did not reply. but suddenly heard a
long, beautiful wall which ! knew
we'll. 1t Is the plant OF Lazarus.
when. at the sound Of the Redeemer's
voice. he begins to open his eyes and
bS0 Ih0 l8Al VI Qdy- IL Wdb lu6 AuoiS
which you and l. Raoul, heard at Per-
ros. And then the voice began to
sing the leading phrase. Come! And
believe in me! Whose believes in me
shall live! Walk! Whose hath be-
lieved In me shall never die!
l cannot tell you the effect which that
music had upon me. II seemed to
command me. personally, to come. to
stand up and come to It. It retreated
and followed. Come! And be-
lieve in me! believed In 1t, ! came.
came and-this was the ex-
traordinary thing-my dressing-room.
as l moved. seemed to lengthen out
to lengthen out. Evi-
IDENTIFY, 1t must have been an effect OF
mirrors for ! had the mirror
In front Of me And, sudden
ly, was outside the room without
knowing howl"
What! Without knowing now?
Christine. Christine. you must really
stop dreaming!"
Il was not dreaming. dear. ! was
outside my room without knowing
how. You, who saw me disappear
from my room one evening, may be
able to explain it; but | cannot
can only tell you that, suddenly, there
was no mirror before me and no dress.
Gilpin observer., 1913-09-04
Wyoming.

The Union Pacific is to establish n
new coal camp south of Cumberland.
Several mines are to be opened at
once.
The Douglas oil fields have engaged
Robert Smith to finish drilling the
well known as the Good Friday" de-
riving Its name from the fact that
Tork was first commenced upon 1t on
that church holiday In the year 1904.
but because of litigation involving the
title was never finished, but will now
be drilled to good producer.
There are at the present time six
producing wells in tse Brenning basin.
two OF which are producing about
twenty barrels per day Of the finest
lubricating oil and valued by oil ex.
perts at $14 per barrel.
Gilpin observer., 1913-09-04

ing-room. ] was in a dark passage.
was frightened and l cried out 1t
was quite dark, but for faint red
glimmer at a distant corner OF the
wall. cried out. My voice was the
only sound. for the singing and the
violin had stopped. And. suddenly. a
hand was laid on mine or
rather a stone-cold. bony thing that
seized my wrist and did not let 60. |
cried out again. An arm took me
round the waist and supported me. l
struggled for little while and then
gave up the attempt. was dragged
toward the little red light and then
saw that was in the hands OF a man
wrapped in large cloak and wearing
a mask that hid his whole face. |
made one last effort; my limbs stiff
fened. my mouth opened to scream.
but hand closed It, a hand which |
felt on my lips. on my skin
hand that smelt OF death. Then
tainted away.
when opened my eyes. we were
still surrounded by darkness. Ian
tern, standing on the ground. showed
a bubbling well. The water splashins
from the well disappeared. almost at
once, under the floor on which J was
lying. with my head on the knee OF
the man In the black cloak and the
black mask. He was bathing my tenn
pies and his hands smelt OF death. /
tried to push them away and asked.
Who are you? Where is the voiceY
His only answer was sigh. Sud
denly, hot breath passed over my
face and perceived white shape,
beside the mans black shape. In the
darkness. The black shape lifted me
on to the white shape, n glad neigh
ing greeted my astourfed ears and }
Gilpin observer., 1913-09-04
The Fruits" of Ambition

If you are ambitious and want to
get on In life. don't wait for your op-
portunity-make It."
So counselled Mr.. Kalestick to
young Kabbage. whom he had just
appointed to the management OF
green-grocery stall.
All that day the youth pondered the
advice. and he still remembered It
when his eye suddenly caught an item
in the sporting columns of his favor
lite paper: "Clodville Football club
requires dates for December"
Two minutes later Kabbage was
busy with pen. ink and paper. and In
ten more minutes he was proudly con-
ming the following note to the Clod.
vile secretary:
Dear Sir-I beg to inform you that
we have a choice lot Of dates in stock.
Inclose one as sample. and will be
pleased to supply any quantity at two
pence pound, or four pounds Tor
sevenpence ha-penny!"-Ideas
Gilpin observer., 1913-09-04

a person who Is out OF temper. the
argument was never yet put into
words which could convince anyone
In that state II is waste OF breath
to tell woman to be sensible" wher
she is nervous and overstrung; cheer
her up by admiring her hair or her
baby. or her new hat. and take her
out to luncheon. 1t is waste OF breath
to expect mother-in-law to see all
the good points Of her sons choice;
give her time to get used to the new
condition OF things. and make excuses
for her. remembering that her heart 10
sore
Gilpin observer., 1913-09-04
Wooden Teeth.

Japanese dentists have introduced
wood as substitute for porcelain
and rhinoceros ivory. The wooden
teeth used by the Japanese dentist
are remarkably natural in appear.
ance and in the fine blush color pc.
culiar to the teeth of the Malay race
The teeth are fastened In place by q
secret process jealously guarded By
its inventnr.-Harpers Weakly.