davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-12-01

We have 30 acres with Copper ore sticking
out on ey.-y claim, and 10 foot shaft has
been sunk n Copper lodes on each claim,
All thts 'hows the presence Of an enormous
Copper de psit. In short. beyond the possibll-
lty OF dous;. there is Copper ore on the Com
panys lAa. sufficient 20 keep an enormous
plant running for generations to come, We do
hpt belle there is any such showing Of Cop
Per hs this property and this district exhibit
snyNhtre Use on the American continent.
he great United Verde the mine of Senator
lIArk. is some "a miles North of US and in the
same rang; Its main workings consist Of only
" acres It did not begin to have the surface
showing ar property has; and IL 10 turning
OUT over t.),0S,U year.
More than that-Copper Creek. the greatest
untai!ins Tater supply IN the district. runs
through oar property for 1870 feet, and as
water Is ab-olutely essential, its value cannot
be estimated.
We Offer you . ground noor proposition.
with the ore actually exposed we can Fun
concenttAtof Of SO tons capacity, - quickly
as II can ne erected. for an indefinite period.
Unless erery geological sign fails, within two
years, giih ample capital. we should be min
ing ore ugh to supply . 500 ton concen-
traitor FOR generations.
We have had assays from four OF these
ledges, with the following results Of pure
copper II 40 per cent, II 7-10 per cent,
. 40 rer cent. 40 SIN per cent
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-12-01

effect for which fashion so emphatically
declares this fall, with outward turning
plait tucks and inserts of bias material
to which the natty tailor strappings give
a peculiarly attractive effect. Regulation
long sleeves. with turnover collar and
cuffs, give the finishing touch to this de-
cidedly handsome waist The pattern
No. 2I4o is cut in sizes 81, "a, 60, 80, 20
and AZ inches bust measure Price IS
cents.
To obtain these patterns promptly,
state size and number correctly and en-
close fifteen cents for each pattern de-
sired Address all communications to
FASHION CORRESPONDENT,
Room 3o7. ago Broadway, New York
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-12-01

our intention is to erect concentfator OF 1000
tons capacity. Such plant would produce .
daily profit OF over $4,000. = yearly pro6t
of over 81 100000
This will give you dividends on your stock
of $50 per cent on your investment
in each year! Does this startle you! Our
neighbor. Senator Clark, is clearing over 80.
10000 each year working 10 acres, "a miles
away, right on the same range.
Dividend paying Copper mining stock sells
on the market at about ten times the amount
il pays in yearly dividends. This stock, there
fore, On the above estimate. which you can
get to-day at ONLY is CENTS A SHARE,
should sell on the market at about $3.50 Q
share-as 7b times what you can buy It fof
to-day.
rs invested now would be worth. ............. 225o
go invested now would be worth. ............ 400
$3.50 invested now would be worth. Yup
f6D0 invested now would be worth: ............ Sng
Do these figures startle your Read history.
500 invested in Greene Consolidated in 1901
is now worth S 700.
500 invested in United Verde in 1897 is now
worth $4,000
800 invested in Wolverine in 1893 is now
worth $500
800 invested in Calumet and Pittsburg in
1903 is now worth 5000
500 invested in Calumet and Arizona in 19Oz
is now worth $4,000.
ARIZONA LEADS THE wCRLD Ii COPPER
Beyond doubt. Arizona bas underneath her
soil larger, richer deposits OF Copper than
any other section Of the world. The ancient
Spaniards and the Indians were known TO
mine the metal, while there is evidence that
prehistoric races knew how to utilize Copper,
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-12-01

Girls coat Z blue and green plaid
cheviot, with ark green velvet collar
and cuffs, trimmed with shaped straps,
which start irsn the. box-plaited back
and are carrid over the box plaits in
front. These straps are made of straight
material trimmed with braid, and lend
very elaborats effect, secured by simple
methods. This model may be developed
to advantage il any plain or mixed ma
terials, as well IS in broadcloths, velvets
or cheviots. The pattern 2I34 is cut in
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-12-01
RELIEF FOR ASTHMA CATARRH
AND HAY FEVER SUFFERERS

New York, Nov. 1o.-The thousands
who suffer from asthma, catarrh and
hay fever will hail with delight the news
that a remedy has at last been found
which will not only relieve the distress
attending these diseases, but will COM
pletely and permanently cure. The new
discovery, known as permaneo, has been
marvellously successful in the most OBJ
stinate cases, and in order that per-
nance may become more widely known
throughout the country. the Paris Drug
Company, 147 to $50 West Twenty third
street, New York, is now supplying per-
nance free of charge to any one who
writes to them for it.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-12-01

which
10 be
needed all realizing that be al
and the balance monthly
loo shares will you so down and month for
months; estimated value 1000 ton production $5OW
shares will you - so month for
months; estimated value 1000 ton production $20U
will $500 month for
months estimated value 1000 ton production $45O
5000 month for
months estimated value 1000 production &l50OO
will you $1,000 $1,000 per month for
months; estimated or production $30,0O00
you $4,000 and $1,000 per
month :estim mated yalu tom
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-12-01

Lhese were selected samples, and we are
frank to say that no such ore exists in the
deep workings Of copper mines. On the prop
traceable in ours. at a depth of 81 feet, ore
vas taken out which cannot be distinguished
from the ore a, the 400 and 500 feet levels in
the United Verde Copper mine. which runs S
per cent in Copper. This is above the average
oi the of the worlds greatest producers.
the famous tnaconda producing or. which
averages only little over per cent
Three hundred tons daily Of per cent ore
will produce s6-12000 per day net profit, but
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-12-01
|bIe--the Most Permanent
Copper is a Permanent Investment

No man can tell how long good Copper mine will
ast because man has seen one exhausted.
The Rio Tnto mines in Spain have been worked for
two thousand years. and last year they the
.hrd largest producer in the world. The Mansfield
mines in Germany have been worked for seven hun
dred years. and last year they the sixth largest
producer. Copper discovered in this country in
1886 and in the Lake Superior district the levels
mile below the lake, yet last year they produced more
copper than before in their history. The famous
Anaconda mine steadily increasing its production.
The United Verde in Arizona is turning out more and
more Copper every year. No real Copper mine in
this country has vet been exhausted
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-12-01

ns
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-12-01

handsome for separate waist or as part
of a costume 1t has the smart tailored
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-12-01

The Officers and Board of Directors of
the Consolidated Copper Creek Mining
Co. are all thorough business men, which
guarantees . square deal Their rugged
honesty stands as . sure protection to
your interests
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-12-01
ger interest them; the cry is-"copperr"
Investment in the World TODAY
opper is a Profitable Investment

Copper Is P10ntabIe INVESTMENT
One copper mine that cost $I,eoo,ooo paid in one
year ten million dollars in dividends, while four of the
largest Western trunk line railroads. with 1900 miles
of track, paid only $o75oooo dividends. Thirty Of
the leading Copper mines in this country paid-in
capital of $o2ooo,ooo have paid $23ooooooo in
dividends, while railroad in the United States has
eyey paid back its original cost.
The Steel Trust, with capitalization of $1,000
100000, earned only $7Aooo,ooo profit last year.
OF the seven largest dividend paying mines in the
United States to-day, six are Copper mines
No wonder the shrewd investors are hunting for
good Cooper stocks
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-12-01
One G the Best Dressed
Women in Your Town.

! .s can tt
that, and eta
surpristusly
N % 8 rAt {
sI-Uss
srH far
eW Winter
style Box
II 81 show
yuu the ~ -
most popular
N Ses ors
City II cost.
yOQ 4 stai1g
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-12-01
OUR BIO ADVANTAGE OVER
OTHER GREAT COPPER MINES

Ali the large Copper mines that We have
quoted had to expend from one to four
million dollars in smelling plants. There
are THREE large independent smelters
within hauling distance of our property.
obviating all necessity on our part OF this
tremendous outlay Of money. Therefore,
all we need to do is to concentrate our
ore, an inexpensive process, haul the con
centrates to the smelter, and there re-
ceive our money. This puts US practically
in the same position that these other large
Copper mines attained only after the ex-
pendituye Of millions
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-12-01

Remember this company owns all of its
property, free and clear; it does no, owe a
cent.
The stock Is non-assessable and full paid.
There is no preferred stock or bonds
All stock shares alike.
No salaried officers until dividends are paid.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-12-01

Number Shares Desire
last long
.un samples
DUNN, Mining
snuks1s ~,
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-12-01
-Gopper is a Safe Investment.

EY0Ppet Is SAFE INVESTMENT.
The usss Of Copper extending every year. The
demand iS.f4r ahead OF the supply. All the present
production Of Copper in the world supply the
demands of electricity alone All scientists agree that
Just beginning to learn the of electricity.
As these uses multiply so will the demands for Cop
per increase. The price is steadily going up. In the
last few years it has risen from to Ioc pound.
Thomas w Lawson says: "A good Copper mine
is really safe-deposit vault of stored up dividends
which cannot be stolen destroyed by fire, food
famine"
THE COPPER NINE Is THE NINE OF TO-DAY.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-12-01
FADS AND FANCIES.
b MINNA ScHArr CRAMEnsn

sizes 6. 8, 10 and IL years Price IS
cents
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-12-01
Write for Il
today.

With Il Ne
vii. also send
free & cDilec-
ttun Of sku-
plssof llhrrr-
AZ We have
over Sl va
riette-the
p-efris-t de-
slrus for this
season swear
op ma ke
sci &c ito ns
from OgrHtyle
Il o o < . "a d
sam pir-. and
We ut an q
make The gar
tient espeei-
ally to yenv
order 80 as 90
show the good
polnts Of your
figure.
" you ass
not Q ntiye-
" satisfied d
~ tn TN o
3 a 2 ~ o N Z
- - R>1aa> n
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-07-22
WEALTH FROM JUNK.
Thieves Rcaping y Harvest From San Fran
cisco Ruins.

From the San Frdncisco Chronicle.
Copper wire to the value Of $500 was stolen
from the Postal Telegraph Company's former
of3oe about u O'Clock Wednesday night. A
rang Of ave men carried fifteen coils Of wire
to a wagon, which was driven by a member
Of the gang. and before the arrival OF a patrol
wagon loaded with policemen. under De-
tectIve Sergeant Ed Gibson, the thieves
escaped with their booty.
Not only the telegraph companies. but
the United Railroads and the telephone COM
many have been heavy losers from the depre-
dations Of q well organized band OF junk
thieves. who discriminate In favor OF the
more valuable Junk. such as copper wire and
brass findings.
ready market Is found for this loot, some
Junk dealers making no scruples about pur-
chasing all that 10 brought to them. The
wire Ia melted into crude lngots and sent to
the Eastern smelters.
The methods OF tho thieves In looting the
ruina In the burned district are extremely
slmple.. Several members Of the gang search
the ruins, and. after selecting such pieces
Of funk as will command the highest price.
east It into the street. II Ia an easy matter
for others to gather the Junk without attract
Ing attention.
10 nick up bits OF copper, and In this way
have contributed largely to making the
business Of the junk men lucrative.
Great piles Of junk Of all descriptions are
| piled In the courtyard In the rear OF the police
| headquarters at the Lowell High School.
In the days immediately following the fire
the police coniscated quantities Of junk
| and made o great number OF arrests. The
| men arralgned In the police courts are fined a
| nominal sum. which Ia quickly paid.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-07-22
INDIAN TREASURE TROVE.
Ancient Silver Coins Found by children
'-. While At Play.
From the Times Of India.

From the Times Of Indio.
The small village OF Jogaltemphi. IN tne
Bombay district, Is likely to earn transient
fame among mum ismatists and aroh@oioaists
by reason Of the accidental discovery within
its limits OF a great hoard Of very ancient
colns. The place Of concealment OF the
coins was found by children while at play.
Excavation disclosed an earthen pot firmly
Embedded in the hillside and filed to over
flowing with silver coin, much OF which the
ynlaoere proceeded in the true commercial
snirit TO melt down, But the story OF the
and spread further than the limits OF Jogal-
tembhi: and within a short time the balance
Of the treasure. about 10. 900 coins. had rightly
found q resting place In the local treasury
under tho treasure trove act.
The coins are all silver. OF approximately
the same size and type. On the diverse ap-
pears the head Of the kim who struck them
"a fne face, despite the defects OF the die.
marked by a broad eye. a splendid aquhine
nose. and q firm chin. with Just a suspicion
Of thickness about the lips. Around the head
runs a legend In debased Greek characters.
which Prof. Rapson. but lately appointed to
the vacant chair OF Sanskrit at Cambridge.
and the late Pundlt Bhagwanlal Indrajl de-
clare to be a transit teri alton OF a bilingual
legend on the reverse OF the coin. The coins
are those of Nahapana, the founder OF the
DYNASTY Of the Western Kshatrapas, which
ruled over a considerable portion OF western
| India from A. d. ll9 to A. D. 9ss.
Although several specimens Of the coins
struck by Nahapana's successors te. g..
Chasbtana and Rudradaman) have been
found, only a few Of Nahapana have hitherto
come to light at Mask, Junagadh and Ma
| humdebad; and those were by no means such
| rood specimens as these Of Jogsltembhi.
which, safely preserved within their enrthen
casket, have deficd the adverse Influence OF
nigh eighteen centuries.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-07-22
GETTING RID OF PIRATES.
How q Band Was Quickly Disposed u IN
South China.
F,ou me South China Pos

FROM the i9ONtN SVsNo V"'
A render who arrived at Hongkong from
Wuchow informs us that on Sunday. when
he left Wuchow, there was a great changing
NJ oonRs and blowing of Whistles Inc peo,
nIe we're in a most excited state OF mha ana
crowded the streets and housetops.
inquiry as to this unusual state OF anairs
e,icited the information that seventeen OF the
most notorious robbers OF the district' men
who had kept the inhabitants In terror ior .
long time past. had paid the penalty OF theH
misdeeds. 1t being impossible LOT tne au-
thorities to effect their arrest IN the oru,na.s
way. the taotai Of the district enticeo inc
robbers to his yamen by making an oner
Of a free pardon and other Inducements 10
abandon their nefarious practices.
No fewer thnn seventeen OF the humans
swallowed the bait. Sixteen entered the
romen and we're promptly surrounded by
troons and made prisoners. One man es-
caned from the compound into the street,
and ran for dear life. Another-the seven
teenth man-suspected a trap and TOOK 10
his heels without entering the oMciai resi-
dance. Mean while the troops were not
handling the fifteen captives very gently.
They we're promptly disarmed and wlthout
much ado were stripped and CUT mpo d
| thousand pieces. J.,
The enraged populace were not long In
s~ec,fring the two runaways and they met
their end in the same manner In the streets:
There was great rejoicing aiterward ana
n Ia hoped that this lesson Will nave q de'
terrent effect on others whose haunts may be
! in the neighborhood.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-07-22
WHICH HAT Do YOU WEAR1
The Maiden Aunt TurbRn or the Harsh
and blatant Alpine7

the Maiden Aunt TurbRn or tho hsfsn
and blatant Aipine7
A woman Ia known by the hat she weafs.
The French caller en- the head OF any
one over 10 Indicates lack Of good taste.
The turban proclaims q total absence OF
ooquetry.
The picture hat bespeaks the philardereS,
says the Wonan's Home Compdnfon, ana the
touue, when not too severe. indicates O
leayen Of lumor and Of common sense'
More than half o peck OF flowers on any one
hat points toward extravaganoe and con-
vocational italics.
II the turban IL the maiden aunt among
hats, the harsh Alpine 10 tho blatant woman's
Fighter. Beware the woman who wears an
Alpine. She has sharp elbows, and o
sharper tongue, and she will jostle you In q
crowd or render you uncomfortable IN the
street car with q Gang troid born OF the be-
lief that the world and all that Y therein
was made to accommodate Itself 10 her
wishes.
The woman Of the ALPINE bat suspects
every ono Of wishing to cheat and deceive
her, and abe ~haranglee the ticket agent ano
the conductor with o freedom and earnest
ness that Is only equalled BY. their rage.
Of mind Is unauestionably caused by the hat.
After abe has been cajoled into buying an
| Alpine and has seen what she looks like IN II,
she naturally feels bitter, and tries 70
her wrongs on the rest OF the worid. -.
The Alpine ia the last evolution OF the nat
unbeoomlng, 1he hat uncomfortable and the
hat abominable. Until you have knocked
It's stiff brim against the car seat all during
a hurried, touristical Continental trip YOU
do not know what real misery even remooeiy
resembles.
The hats OF the past year and a half have
been thoroughly mystifying In appearance
They are hiPpety- skippety. hilarious BUS @ ever
brim in the ba ok, and too little in front; with
stray where there should be feathers, 4 VIC
no by precedent, and flowers where there
should be lace. They seem to ave peer
ateiv ant on for an hour to give the fina
touch Of ecoentricity. And which is front
and which Is back, Ia the question omni
present.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-07-22
GARB OF ARGENTINA COWBOY.
Wears Biggest Trousers on Ills
Saddle and whip.
From fhe Los Angeles Times

From the Los Angeles ItTeS.
Our friend the gaucho Is as much In EVIL
denoe along the line TO the west as 10 tne
south In Argentina. He still sticks to the
Inevitable poncho, but he has discarded
the chiripa, a blanketlike garment that the
southern gaucho wears around his iegs' OF
bombachos, which Is the name Tor apsoiuteiy
the largest trousers on record.
The bombachos In the FIRST place were. !
believe, brought to Argentina by the Basaues.
The things went straight to the heart Oh the
gaucho and he adopted them at once only
he has steadily insisted on ampliying theh,
until to-day one leg Of a pair OF oomoacnoS
viii house a small family. There Is no par
ticular point OF utility to be urged TOT these
windbag s, but they serve to make their wearer
n CONSPICUOUS figure when he rides into toWh'
which ia reason enough for the gaucho.
The recado or saddle used In the west
Ia much the same ae In the SOUTH IL con,
sIsts of a couple Of smooth pieces OF WOOD
to be laid on O blanket behind the morse D
withers. Over these several thicKnesses
Of fleece or soft blankets are strapped. q
palr OF stirrups thrown over the whoie anu
the recado 10 ready for use. This SOUNDS
live a crude arrangement, and such 1t often Is;
nevertheless l have heard a number OF Engiisn-
men who have used 1t claim that the recado
gives a knee grip In the soft blankets tnat
insures a seat more sure than that poes'oie
In any saddle Of hard leather.
The most inseparable companion OF enc
paucho OF the west Is his ribenka. or whip.
This has a heavily loaded handle about q foot
and a half long. which terminates IN a thiok
single or double thong Of rawhide OF the same
length as the handle. The handle 10 some
times covered with hide, or. again. heavily IN
laid with silver. A blow from the handle
oS a ribenka will fell a horse and q cut from
ia lash viii tear open q cash in the flank Of a
tough skinned mule. :,
The eauoho Of the south lights with Ms
knife in one hand and his folded poncho
IN the other as q shield. The western sauche
substitutes the ribenka for the poncho' ano
must make a far more formidable opponent
| His great facon. or knife, reposes most OF the
| time In his belt. his ribenka never leaves MI
hand during the day and at night he Sleep
| with the thong OF 1t about his wrlst.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-07-22
Graceful Dances Of Spain.
From the Nineteenth Century.

From the Nirefeenm century.
In dancing the Spanish woman is queen
=, her se1, To see the real thing you must
cot hold Of a gypey band or visit some humble
dancing place in Seville or in the South
There ia no dancing In the world 30 poetic,
nassionate, suggestive or graceful.
spain is the true home OF the dance, There
are the jota, or Aragon. with Its fine abandon
~ y. stote,y time. the tango, resembling the
danse du yentre Of Moorish Spaln-the dance
of gesture and suggestion; the graceful
caohuca. with Its chlronomic play Of head
and arms: the jaleo de JereS. which gypsies
of ttSee BASQUE provinces. and scores of minor
local dances more or less alike peculiar to
mt the great dances are, the bolero, the
sesuidiis. the G IS. e d. and tn aee f she soSl
oond enitome OF Spain, In all OF them prose
GESTURE the mystery Of true dancing plays
an importahr n p : i 81 eSHhiblted with extraor-
binary subtlety and expression.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-07-22
FATE OF THE OLD ST. LOUIS.
The Second Oldest Ship IN our NAVY may
He broken UP.

"o
After years Of bufeting by the waters
OF many seas the one time receiving snip
st. Louis lies in the Delaware River at the
foot Of Catharine street. Philadelphia
awaiting final orders. 49,
These NAV be to hand her battered TIM
bars over to unsentimental junk dealers OF
20 nreserve her as the Oldest vessel, out
aide OF the famous Constitution, In Uncle
sam's navy, According to The Phtlddel-
ph;a Record, It is seventy-eight years since
the then proud frigate was launohed az
Washington. where she had been built for
aerv,oe In the Far East. At that time she
was regarded as one Of the best vessels IN
the young navy.
During the first ten years OF her service
n,rates were tbs pest Of the West Indies
and the Pacific. The St. Louis, Then one
of the swifteet vessels In the navy, wss
sent after the men who sailed under tne
skull and crossbones, and 70 ner enoLts
Ia partly due the determination OF she
hooters. ,rot..
o,osa,x pursued by the coming Union Jack
ran aground on one Of the large islands
and her crew escaped to the wooded interior;
Lieut.. Horton, a gallant young oficer OF
that day, led a cheering company OF he
men. armed with cutlasses and pistols
to rout out the desperadoes.
Over hills and copee the chase continued
for a mile, when Tho Geeins' bucoahsefs
ambushed the pursuers and Q piteheo
| rattle resulted. After q fieroe hand te
hand combat the pirates were an killed Of
| captured and the latter were hanged the
following day from the yardarm OF the
st. Louis. q.
| Louis there was much opposition to thu
| honoring a city Of such small importanct
discussion finally ended in victory for tn
St. Louis partisans, and II vas has Gniy ee 10 N,
Kevstone State, on account Of there beinl
another vessel in the navy called the 81
Louis. However, the new name was hardl,
ever applied except in official ways.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-07-22
Hooked Fffw Shark,

Rsdondo correspondence Los Angeles Times.
The largest man eating shark ever capt
ured in the waters Of Redondo was brought
In to-day by Capt. Hans Christensen OF the
launch Challenger.
The captain was out fishing for barracuda,
&C.. about three miles from shore. when he
suddenly had an extra strong strike. In
yestigation showed that he had captured
a mar eater. The shark gave a hard fight.
but was successfully landed. 1t measured
This undoubtedly ID the largest monster
of the kind ever captured near here. IT Is
an extremely ugly fish. with three formidable
rows of sharp teeth. II IL unusually DARK