davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Philipsburg mail., 1899-05-12

The demand has increased in like
ratio. With the reopening of proper
ties formerly worked, the discovery
and development of new mines, and
the increased product of present big
producers consequent upon existing
high prices. it is within bounds to as
sumo, so far as the United States is
concerned, that the 1909 copper prod
uct of the country could be made 25O,-
coo tons, did the next eighteen months
hold promise of existence of the pres
cDt high price. At various times have
been given herein authentic state
ments as to the cost of producing cop
per in various localities. From official
reports of several prominent companies
it appears that the recent cost price of
pure copper at the Anaconda. Mon
tana, was $1f3 per ton. or less than 5}l
cents per pound the cost st the Boston
q Montana plant was reported as prac-
tically the same: also the cost at
the Calument & Iecla. Michigan,
mine; in each case there being a rcdllc-
ton from the comparatively recent cost
of prOduction-S162 per ton. or over 8
cents per pound; this reduction being
in each case largely due. not to any
increase in the value of the ore, but to
improved and more economical meth
DDS and the utilization of ''by-prod-
ucts.' These prices compare favorahly
with those furnished by foreign pro-
dUcers. The Newfoundland Copper
| Company is credited with ability to
produce pure copper at $8S per ton,
this being probably due to the advan-
tageous shipping facilities of that con-
Germ. At Tilt Cove the production
price is stated to he 1853 per ton, and
the old Rio TintO of Spain reports cost
of 1924 per ton. In the last named
case the mine is most favorably situat.
ed, viewed as commercial cOmpeti
tOr.-Mining and Scientific Press.
The Philipsburg mail., 1899-05-12
MY NIECE ANGELICA.

have just impaired the important
news to Angelica, and l breathe again.
had an anxious moment. for l was
not at all sure what views of her
own she might have for me; but the
thing had got to be done, and l did
it with the best grace I could.
called Angelica into my bedroom.
The bed, tables and chairs were strewn
with fiounces and furbelows. l know
Angelica's feminine weakness-the
only weak thing about her-fOr clothes,
and / count on the impression the
beauty Of the garments thus displayed
will have upon her infant mind.
Darling, how perfectly lovely" she
exclalms, in tone Of mingled patron
age and ecstasy; "are they all yours?
How dreadfully 'stravagant"
Her charming face takes on its most
early Victorian air, and she looks in
slightly pharisaical manner at her
own plain red serge dress and clean
muslin pinafore:
1T does look extravagant, I know,
Angelica" l hastened to explain; but.
you see, one doesn't get married every
day"
Married! Oh, my dear, darling.
sweet Kitty, are you going to get mar
ried? You'll have me for a bridesmaid.
won't you? and"-this is an evident
fterthought-"Agnes, too? l don't see
what Jacks to be, unless he holds up
your train. You'll have a train, Of
course, Kitty?"
l had had visions OF lovely ivory
cloth walking dress, trimmed with an
old lace and sable, but the flnallty IN
Angelica's voice leaves me no hope.
"Of course" say, fainty.
And orange blossoms, and veil,
and a bouquet, and all proper?"
II suppose So"
You wouldn't be really married,
you see," explains Angelica, kindly.
unless you had"
Don't you want to know whom l am
going to marry?" l hazarded the sug-
gestion.
Il suppose it's Maurice" Angelica S
interest IS fiatter in the prospective
husband than in the bridal garments;
1t is evidently a mere matter Of polite
ness.
"No, it isn't Maurice; it's Ted"
Ted" The name becomes a shrek
of surprise. Dear, darling Ted! Why.
you don't like Ted half as much as
Maurice; and, besides, meant to mar
ry him myself. But perhaps he was
a little old for me-
Il didn't know you had meant to
marry him yourself, Angel, or I should
have been more careful"
well. never mind! only, you see
he'd make such comfortable hus-
band"
How? Comfortable"
Eyes, comfortable. Now, with Maui
rice, you'd never know where you had
him. When you wanted him, he'd al
ways be flying round somewhere else
OF course he's darling, much bigger
than Ted. and funnier, don't you
think? but not so comfortable for q
husband" Angelicas tone is ripe WITH
marital experience. NOW, Ted would
The Philipsburg mail., 1899-05-12
SHE INSISTED ON FRESH AIR.
And the Cold-EirodCd Man Had to stand
the Drtusht.

=
Travelling brings out the idiosyncra-
sizes Of people as no other experience
can effect. Certainly the man and
woman who occupied opposite COM
partments in car that recently rolled
westward from New York could not be
said to be as conveniently adjusted as
Jack Sprat and his wife. 1t was a
very cold morning outside the frame
work of the Pullman, but within the
heat surged the mercury upward until
it reached the fever register. "Por-
ter" snapped the man, yiciously, II
want those yentilatogs closed. You'll
give us all pneumonia in a couple Of
seconds" and the porter meekly closed
the tranSoms Porter" Immediately
called the woman, Il want the ventil-
ators on my side OF the car open as
wide as you can open them" The Off
cial hesitated only an instant, for the
woman's quick DO it at once. por-
ter" brooked no delay. He pulled
them down with grin at the opposite
passenger. But the MA didn't smile
himself. He uttered audible maledic-
| tions on author of his discomfort. and
| ostentatiously shrOuded his shivering
| form in an oyercoat, pulling the collar
well up over his throat and ears. And
| the woman, in a linen shirtwaist, read
| her book serenely, whmsically un-
mindful Of the glares of her neighbor.
The Philipsburg mail., 1899-05-12
Min. ~ Nsr.-.

If any one industry more than an
other is entitled to he called Il "buSi
hess it is mining. business is sim
ply the systematic supplying OF wants.
and the product of the mine is wanted
about as universally as any natural
product possibly can be.
Continuous possession of mining
claim, with due compliance of law, FOR
a period equal to the time prescribed
by the statute of limitations for mining
claims, in the state wherein such claim
is situated. entities the claimant, un-
der the provisions of Section 1922. Re
viSed Statutes. T.. S, to patent i'll the
absence Of any adverse claim.
The quantity Of water used in Cali
fornia hydraulic mining at the height
Of it's career was enormous. An cStl-
mate made of the amount used and
discharged into seven different streams
amounted to more than 1O,0W,e0O min
er's inches daily anG the material OF
the gravel banks removed by this wat
er was estimated at nearly 4O,WbO0oD
cubic yards.
w. c. Wynkoop. mining expert Of
Denver. has returned from a general
inspection of the Bland mining camp,
in the Cochiti district of Bernhlillo
county, New Mexico. He says it has
the best prospects of any camp in the
territory. He and General X. w. Wood
bury Of Denver propose to erect Il
large custom mill q Island. The ores
| carry $40 in gold and $tD in silver, and
the deposits are of vast extent.
when locator locates mining To-
cation" crosswise of the vein, his side
| lines" become end liReS. Then his true
| side lines must be constructed with
| reference to the ascertaincd course OF
| the vein-parallel with and not more
| than 300 feet on each side of its center.
| Should the originally marked width
| prove more than 300 feet, the excess
| should be discarded. so that the middle
Of the vein shall be in the center Of the
| location Such excluded area IS sub
| ject to appropriation.
Seven weeks ago the last train on
the Colorado Il Southern pulled out OF
| Breckenridge, and since that date not
a pound of ore has been taken out OF
the district. Notwithstanding this
| fact every mine in the camp that was
working when the blockade began, is
working now with the exception of the
| f1aIl1lllOn III SNlnb,ii gum. ms f'ioH
| crty was closed down about ten days
ago, partly because Of the lack Of room
to store ore and concentrates and part
ly on account of a lack Of feed fol
| stock.
1t is hardly likely that any shipment:
of zinc ore will he made. from this dis
trict to Swansea o. eTan to the zint
works in Indiana, says the iteadyill'
| TTefald-Demo{Tat. ~ or course if tn,
zinc needed byllthese works were u
be- found here the ore could be mines
to a good profit, bat 50 far. as carefp
investigation OF the. zinc ore OF tn
camp is gore II has been found entirei,
unsuted for tho purpose named. I'M
trouble is that the ginc is in qombina
! ton with iron snlphide. and this, is |
fatal bar to any successful extraction
OF the neral by the processes at pres
ent in use Inventors have beeii a
work OH various processes, for the .ey
traction of zinc from such ores a
I Leadville produces. but as yet thes
methods do not seem to have beel
successful in practice.
The Philipsburg mail., 1899-05-12
she said. deprecatingly, but with

she said. deprecatingly, but wtA a
brilliant smile.
This evening" he continued Il
took my hrst stroll on the beach, and
there, on a spot I have never set
eyes on before, l saw my Own initials
written on the sand" Miss Girlingtor,~
looked up with innocent interest from
under her shady brim. Stretching
far away from those letters was
faint trail across the sand, and at the
end Of that trail-you."
"Well!' said Miss Girlington. in
wonderment. "How very strange!
Were there really letters?"
Really letters-S. F.. My name is
Stephen Fortescue,' he volunteered.
stephen Fortescue The-the-
great
Yes" he said, hurriedly, II suppose
they say So
We'll, never!" she exclaimed, in
soft excitement.
THAT is my excuse and my apology
for addressing you. 1t seemed as II
fate"
Had taken to sand copy books?"
she queried.
COR sat at the end of the final -four
ish," he suggested. boldly.
oh" said Miss Girington. She did
not dislike the boldness. but it was
unexpected. IS. F." she said, mus
ingly.
you wrote my initials, and I came"
he said, gently.
| Il think--I think l only meant Set
| Fair, she objected II noticed the
barometer as | came through the ves-
tibule
Well" he said, thoughtfully. "'Pon
my word, | don't think 1t matters
Stephen Fortescue or Set Fair. The
point is that you wrote it, and l came.
May l sit down, pease?"
The tide was still out. The shrimper
was very far away. The beach was
deserted. but the man was so honest
and winning and after all it was
fates doing, so she crumpled her pink
pillows and gave permission as gra-
ciously as if the rock had been her
private opera box.
MY Dear Nancy: Fancy my never
having written to you since that day
when I saw you off, and we both saw
a certain great mans baggage at the
station. Well, my dear, he did come
to the hotel, and I did put on that
pink frock, and | did-well-all that
vowed | would do to prove that not all
the pretty girls go to India. And--oh,
well, of course, We got on all right,
and | fully meant to tell him-when
we'd become great friends-that /
had known about his coming and
really tried to captivate him just for
a joke. But, somehow, ! don't think
| will, after all. There wasn't much
fun in it, really; these things sound
very stale when they're described.
When are you coming to spend an
other day? Ever yours, MOLLY.
"P. S.-I've done such ridiculous
thing. I'm almost ashamed to tell
you. I've fallen really in love with
him! And we're to be married in Oc-
tober! The pretty girls do seem to go
to India, don't they? It's too annoy
ing.-M. G."-Lloyd's News.
The Philipsburg mail., 1899-05-12

just go down to the theater and come
back and keep quiet, and tell you love-
ly stories, whenever you hadn't any
thing else to do. Yes, think perhaps
Teds the best"
IL am sure Ted's the best I am
conscious of a note of lingering ten
derness in my voice, which does not
escape my niece's sharp ear.
why, Kitty, do believe you really
like Ted"
zone doesn't marry any one unless
one loves them much, Angel"
ooh, yes, you do! Why, heard Num-
mie say the other day that Cousin Lot
tie was marrying solely-yes, solely
was the word-for establishment.
What's a Establishment, Kitty?"
ut only means that as Cousin Lot
tie isn't at all rich darling, she has to
marry rich man. 1t doesn't follow
that she doesn't love him.
But it does. I've seen her and him
together''-this coHtemptuously-+"a and
they didn tin a. bit like loyers.nH 5il
why what do You know about it,,
Angel ?fsruba4 vl-naffaa ~ 4d nfeq al
n know. Our, Susan has a, ,young
man, and. L ran into the Kitchen the
other day, and hetwas sitting with his
arm round her waist and holding her
hand and looking like this"-here An
geIica1 twists her face into a fatupus
grin that, would make the, fortune. Of "a
lowF comedian n Now, Lottie and her
man" she continues ScOrnfully, "just
The Philipsburg mail., 1899-05-12
Nv Mi,,irlr' Rnlin..... .

A decision has been rendered by the
secretary, Of tlfe, Interior involving the
Big Mike and Big Chief mines ut
Cripple Greek uron the motion for re-
nell. The decision is very important
tn mining interests. as it marks the
The Philipsburg mail., 1899-05-12
williams Uniform.

The German Emperor, when re-
ceiving foreign representatives or mill
tary attaches of foreign powers, al
ways wears 1.-THE uniform ofnthe coun-.
try the visitor represents,y and some-'
times during a--teree-he-will change
his uniform FIVE or six, timesaniI n1
The Philipsburg mail., 1899-05-12
swell Thieves.

IA princess a, conntsss,a duchess snd
the daughter of re;gnlng prince were.
among the 1000 thieves. professional
and unprofessional, who were arrested
in Paris during last year.
The Philipsburg mail., 1899-05-12
Sympathy.

I"Hasn't she a. past % inquired tbs
gossipy man, "|Yes," answered the SEN
sational actress, but, it isn't of much
use to her. Somehow she doesn't seem
able to get any ofiitsinto, the newspa-
uers. -lWashingtpnl Star. 1fGqaE sGT
The Philipsburg mail., 1899-05-12

Behavior is mirror, In which eyerf s
one displays his image. UT 8
Daily camera., 1899-04-10

There is on exhibition in the window
OF the First National bank three gold re.
torts from the Logan mine at Sugar
Loaf. The three weigh I7o ounces and
the gold is of great 6neness. The Lo-
gan under the management of the
Clinton mining ana milling company Is
making the best showing of any mine in
the county at the present time.
Daily camera., 1899-04-10

Mr. and Mrs. ]. A. Davis and daugh
ter. Marguerite. started yesterday on an
extended trip to New York and eastern
points. Mrs Davis and daughter will
remain east for several months. but Mr..
Davis will return within few weeks.
Daily camera., 1899-04-10

A large delega alton went down to Grip.
pie Creek Yesterday to attend the con.
vention of the A. o. U. w. and Degree
OF Honor there. Among the delegation
were J. E. Bemus and wife. Walter
Chamberlain Mrs. K. c. Patterson, {.
W. Atkinson of Jamestown, B. F. Fuller
OF Gold Hill. John Duncan of Ward.
Daily camera., 1899-04-10

Mr.. and Mrs. Pete Sanguinette suf
fered the deep affection of losing their
three.yedr-old child from spinal menen-
gifts yesterday. their younger child hav.
ing died on Saturday. The family will
have the most heartfelt sympathy OF the
community in their double loss. The
funeral OF the two babies was conducted
by Mr. Trezise this afternoon.
Daily camera., 1899-04-10

Roy Wetterburg. aged six years and
I've months son Of Mr.. and Mrs. N.
Wetterberg. died Saturday morning of
bronchitis. The funeral was held from
iheir residence. five and one hail miles
east of Boulder Sunday afternoon at go
o'clock.
Daily camera., 1899-04-10

DR.. Scott, the Denver oculist. comes
to the Bowen hotel next Wednesday,
April I7th. to fit glasses and treat eyes
and ears. He gives good satisfaction
and is responsible. lot
Daily camera., 1899-04-10

Adulteration can find no place in our
high grade brands OF pure Rye Whiskey.
II is made by the most reliable and re
putable dist'lIers Of the country. whose
names are guarantee for purity and
high.grade excellence. Our pure Rye
Whiskey is tonic and Spring appetizer
and there isn't headache contained in
whole hogshead OF it.
Bottled expressly Tor family and
medicinal use.
Daily camera., 1899-04-10

The wireless telegraphy experiments
at the university are attracting wide at
tentlon and each of the Denver papers
have given extended write.ups. Lack
of space prevents reproduction in these
columns.
Daily camera., 1899-04-10

Suit for divorce was begun in the
county court today by Mrs Emma S.
Winters VS.. Paul Winters. The plaintiff
alleges non support, cruelty and drunk
enness. The parties to the suit are resi-.
dents Of Marshall and the latter was re.
Gently defendant on criminal charge of
wife beating.
Daily camera., 1899-04-10

Lieutenants Walsh and Day and Cap.
tain elect Crary of Company H went
over to Denver today to attend to the
details for the latter's examination pre-.
paratory to taking command.
Daily camera., 1899-04-10

The funeral OF Aaron Floyd. the re-
mains OF whom arrived on the morning
train from Central City. was held this
morning. Mr.. Floyd was "a years old
and his death occurred from kidney
complaint.
Daily camera., 1899-04-10
He was not very welcome

be was not very welcome
visitor at a certain home where
there was q "msid in Boulder
City," but he hadn't caught onto
the fact. He HAD noticed, how
ever, that of late, whenever he
called, the young lady always
happened to be out. He called
last Sunday afternoon, and the
same smiling colored girl came to
the door and reported her "out."
AS he descended the steps he hap
Daily camera., 1899-04-10

a. M. Sawyer spent last week in the
southern part of the state on Soldier, ;
and Sailors home business. He VISITED
Monte Vista. Creole. and several 9th. T
southern towns.
Daily camera., 1899-04-10

Stephen Springer OF Colorado Springs
Is her on mining business. He con.
templates bringing his family here to
locate.
Daily camera., 1899-04-10

The ladies Of the Congregational
church are to give calico carnival in
the church parlors on Tuesday evening,
April II. Admission IS cents.
Daily camera., 1899-04-10

Fox SALE-Fine residence corner
IooxI4o feet, three blocks from court
house Can be bought at an especial
bargain for cash. For particulars see d.
r. McNaughton. loft.
Daily camera., 1899-04-10

Two nicely furnished rooms with o
without board. near university. Pos
Office box 543. WV
Daily camera., 1899-04-10

Mrs. Emma Young. who was over Wis
iting her relatives. the Firstbrooks, re
turned to Denver this morning.
Daily camera., 1899-04-10

Frank Parks left for Rome. Georgia,
today in the interests of the Santa Fe
summer excursions to the Texas. Color.
ado Chautauqua. He will return to
Boulder about the first of June.
Daily camera., 1899-04-10

The remains of Fred Smith, whose
death from appendicitis occurred at the
university hospital last week, were en-.
balmed by Mr.. Trezise and shipped to
Denver for interment today.
Daily camera., 1899-04-10

u. X. Wade. the travelling representa-.
tive OF the Sterling remedy company. was
in Boulder today.
Daily camera., 1899-04-10

Mr.. and Mrs. r. E. Harris and baby,
Of Denver. were over visiting Mrs. Har.
ris' aunt and uncle. Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
r. Williamson. and returned hume this
morning.
Daily camera., 1899-04-10

Mrs. T. E. Giller started this after.
noon on three weeks trip to Harrison.
vile. Mo-. where she will visit with rel.
atiyes.
Daily camera., 1899-04-10

Harry Ohlin9 and wife stated this
morning for three weeks trip to Oma.
ha, Nebraska,
Daily camera., 1899-04-10

The knights of the Golden Eagle gave
their military dance in the temple Sat.
urday night and 1t was great success in
every way.
Daily camera., 1899-04-10

Mrs. S. B. Huffman star ted on Satur
day for Cripple Creek.
Daily camera., 1899-04-10

E. Francis Beckwith, of the Longmon,
Times. was over in Boulder today.
Daily camera., 1899-04-10

The greatest stinker on earth-the
Gold Dust cigar at 5 cents.
Daily camera., 1899-04-10

Mrs. Al Neuman left yesterday for u
couple of months stay in Denver with
her sister.
Daily camera., 1899-04-10

Mrs. Burgess, who has been visiting at
the home of E. J. Temple for two weeks,
returned to Denver today.
Daily camera., 1899-04-10

Barney Mallon left for North Park on
Saturday for the summer.
Daily camera., 1899-04-10

Cy Strock. formerly of Boulder, now
in . -nver. is here for a couple of days
stay.
Daily camera., 1899-04-10

Miss Sadie Wheeler has taken a DO
sltlon on trial in the Colorado telephone
ONCE here. She will remain two weeks,
Daily camera., 1899-04-10

For RENT - Furnished rooms, 77s
Spruce street. 8IolzIs
Daily camera., 1899-04-10

Mrs Robert Holmes left this morning
tor Memphis. Tennessee. for three
months visit with relatives.
Daily camera., 1899-04-10
Pirates Of P.s..nc.," Apra "a and IS

Robert Moseley. clerk of the district
court in Larimer county. was in Boulder
TODAY,
Daily camera., 1899-04-10

For RRNr-Furnished room. E
quire at $40 Pearl street. 10 II
Daily camera., 1899-04-10

Joseph Hoffman has gone to Burling
ton, Iowa.
Daily camera., 1899-04-10

Hon. Henry Drumm has gone to
Omaha and Chicago on business trip
Daily camera., 1899-04-10

Mrs. d. H. McPeek has rented the
house OF Mrs. Welcome Farnsworth on
Spruce street.
Daily camera., 1899-04-10

Rooms and board, I4I7 Pine St. s
Daily camera., 1899-04-10
aPiratss Of Psa.anes." April "A and Is.

Rev. George Wallace is quite i'll at his
houe
Daily camera., 1899-04-10

atives.
Daily camera., 1899-04-10

morning.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1899-03-17
CHURCHES kED PReACHRS.

Evangelist V. W. Doris closed bis
Paris, Ind, meeting with 81 CONVEX
sions.
The Rev. w. II. Milburn, the blind
chaplain of Congress. is coming South
to lecture.
The Lexington Herald says that Rev.
] 5 McElroy has gone to Tampa, Fla,
TO dedicate a handsome church.
Nicholas Lowe has given TO the
Methodist church property situated
az Mercedes. South America. valued at
s35, 900 10 gold
Sturgeon said:"I don't like dancing
IL was through dance that the first
Baptist minister lost his head, and
may well be afraid oft"
Bishop Potter saws the prohibltior-
lists are arrogant. denunciatory. igno-
rant, INSCRIPTIONS aud uutruthfnl'' 10
their treatment OF the saloon.
0liev. +. ). Pollitt will hold quarterly
meeting at the Methodist church to-
morrow and next day. Preaching both
days at l0:l5 A. NJ. aud 7:lj Pm.
The Methodist Episcopal church book
committee report assets of a., $50. $50. IL,
of which sl,0l5,9ls9S is real estate.
Book sales last year were 5000. 900.
The Rev. Willis L. WAITS, late chap.
lain of the 2nd Ky, regiment, has ac-
cepted call TO the pastorate Of the
razewell Baptist church, Tazewell, Va.
The Southern Baptist convention will
meet In Louisville May II. When il
met there last, 10 1881, there we're only
eight white Baptist churches in the
city; now there are 20, besides various
missions and two dozen or more colored
Baptist churches. The railroads have
made a one-fare rate for the occasion.
Miss Martha Sturgiil, Of Rowan
county, has gone 10 Salt Lake City,
Utah, TO reside permanently. She pro-
fessed the Mormon faith under the min.
istration OF two elders aud she believes
she can live happier In the city in
which her church had its birth. she
made the trip alone.
The graceful action Of the Methodist
Ministers Association In rendering an
eminent feilow-citizen, Jewish Rabbi
Wise, congratulations on his s0th birth.
day celebration yesterday, is certainly
remarkable evidence OF interdenomi-
national courtesy that is worthy of the
heartiest commendation. Cincinnati
Commercial-Trlbu