davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-24
CHAPTER XXXN.
Dolls for Sale

a EADAME MAVROCORTHATO had
N never had anything harder to say than
N4 when she told Weir, an hour later,
- - that Rhasneh not at her fathers.
He stared at her If unable TO
Gilpin observer., 1907-05-16
Active at leAdviIle.

Leadville, Colo. = The Hidschl,
shaft at the head of East Seventh
street, the downtown section. is quick.
ly coming to the front as one u the
large producers of the district. A few
years ago the property was worked for
the iron in the upper contact.
When the ore bodies became ex
hausted it was closed down, but a few
months ago w. II. Covey obtained a
lease on the property, sunk the shaft
$50 feet deeper and then drifted south
through the Elk fault, and on the
other side of it opened up a good body
of ore carrying iron and lead. He is
now shipping eighty tons daily.
Reports from the Gypsum district
on the Eagle river show much activity
in mining on the north side of the
river. The Iron Mask. owned by
Frank Kramer. has opened ore that
runs two and one-half ounces in gold
and with heavy extract in Iron.
Gilpin observer., 1907-05-16
NEWS FROM THE Mines and MILLS
Operations at Cripple Creek.

Cripple Creek, Colo.-J. w. Smith,
superintendent of the Pay Rock Mine
company, reports the cutting of new
east and west cross vein on the Orc
on Ironclad hill, while drifting in the
100-foot level. Assays from the main
vein have been ranging between one
and two ounces gold. At the junction
values have advanced to as high as
$500 to the ton. The company is also
mining low grade milling ore in the
discovery shaft on this claim. The
is owned by the Colorado Springs Gold
Mining Company.
Machine drills were used in sinking
the shaft on the Dante for the first
time to-day and more rapid progress
will now be made. Air is supplied from
the Trilby plant adjoining.
A location certificate for the Little
Regina lode claim, this district, has
been recorded by s. A. Mcclure and A.
H. Gross. A deed has been recorded
transferring from Ollie Fischer to Pat
rick O'Connor the Cape May lode
claim.
Application for a patent for the La
fayette and Maitland lodss in the Will
bur mining district, Fremont county,
has been made by Ernest and Esther
Whiles and William and Mary Rich
ards. The claims contain twenty and
one-half acres and are situated just
across the Teller county line.
Shipments have been made by team
from the Silver Tip of the U. G. NJ.
company, Burns Of the Acacia COM
pany, Pinto and Bison of tho Free
Coinage company and Specimen of the
Stratton estate, all on Bull hill; the
Peggy and Bonanza King mines on
Gold hill and the Abe Lincoln II Pow
erty Gulch.
Ore running as high as 5000 ton
has been encountered in the ore claim
on Ironclad hill, controlled by the
Pay Rock Mine Company. Superin-
tendent ]. w. Smith reports cutting
an east and west cross vein while
drifting in the 10O-foot level.
The main vein assays between one
and two ounces of gold. At the juno
tion the values advanced to as high
as 5000 a ton.
mined in the discovery SHAFT of the
claim. The cross vein will be deyel-
oped and judging from the assays, 1t
| may prove to be a bonanza.
Reiton and company, who recently
made a strike on the Brooklyn claim
on Bull hill, belonging to the Stratton
estate, find the ore improving rapidly
as development progresses. The drift
has been extended a distance of eighty
| feet southwest of the shaft. About one
year ago Sheriff Edward Bell and asso-
ciates took out a good pocket Of ore
from this claim, but it is believed that
Reiton has struck the true fissure vein.
Gilpin observer., 1907-05-16
Net Work Of Electrical Lines.

Trinidad, Colo.-The first definiA
move of the Westinghouse people and
a company backed by capital of 310.-
10000 to build a network of electric
railroads and supply the various coal
camps with light and electrical power
was made when the county commits
sioners granted twenty-five year
franchise to the right of way of all
county roads for the erection of poles,
transmission lines and other appurten-
ances.
The franchise stipulates that the
plant must be in operation within one
year or it will be null and void The
franchise was granted to C. L. Hen.
dershot, who is representing the West
inghouse people and in interested in
promoting the gigantic enterprise.
The Westinghouse interests have a
three months option on the Trinidad
Electric Street railway, the Trinidad
Electric Light and Power Company.
the Walsenberg electric light plants
and several other electrical plants
In this part Of the state.
The company intends to supply all
the camps Of this and Huerfano
county with light and electrical power.
The Trinidad Electric Street railway
will be extended to Walsenburg and
to many OF the camps. The limo will
be used for hauling freight and pas.
sengers. 1t is also learned from a
reliable source that the electrical road
will be extended to Pueblo, Colorado
Springs and Denver.
Gilpin observer., 1907-05-16
Mammoth smeIter for Rico.

Montrose, Colo, May 6-ConfirmatioI
OF the report to the effect that NAM
moth zinc and lead smelter was to
be built at Rico, has just been received.
A site will be selected In a few days
and work will begin soon. The con-
struction will be pushed with all pos
sible vigor.
The plant, which will cost nearly
$1,O0O,OOO, will be arranged on what is
known as the unit system, and will
effect a saving of ninety per cent. of
zinc and lead ores, contrasted with a
saving Of about sixty per cent. in other
smelters. 1t will operate under a new
process, which has been patented and
will be owned by the United Mines
company, Of which Charles Rodder is
the manager.
In the party which went to Rico
yesterday in private car were Otto
Stallman of Germer Bros of Pennsyl.
vania, A. P. S. McQueston of Glasgow,
who is brother-in-law of j. F. Coates
or J. p. Coates. threadmakers, and
Richard Linthicum, the latter having
bought the Rico News.
They will select a site and begin
work at once. The smelter will have
a capacity of $50 tons per day This
same company formerly shipped whole
trainloads of zinc to Antwerp, Belgium.
Gilpin observer., 1907-05-16
Open Up Big Vein on Big Five.

Idaho Springs, Colo-One of the
biggest strikes ever made in the Edgar
mines is reported by Manager Roller
OF the Metallic Exploitation Company,
which is operating the property under
lease from the Big Five company
For the last week machine drills have
been penetrating a streak averaging
over two feet in thickness which runa
better than twenty-six dollars per
ton. 1t is already apparent that the
ore body is of large extent and I'M.
doubtedly extends to surface dis
tance OF 600 feet. 1t lies east of the
line OF the Central tunnel. In virgin
ground. All the old workings of the
mine are several hundred feet west
of the tunnel. The new ore body will
be worked wholly through the tunnel
and with power drills, etc, so that it.
net value will be proportionately
greater than any other ever worked
in the palmy days of superficial min.
ing
The Metallic company has been op
Grating the mine successfully for the
past year and still has large reserves
in the territory previously opened. Sc
that the new strike is, in popular par.
lance, ''all velvet"
Gilpin observer., 1907-05-16
Dyed His Hair.

Atlanta, Ga.-Fear OF the moose
turned the black hair of Arthur Glover
white during the night before he was
to be hanged for killing young Maud
Williamson.
When the sheriff went to his cell on
the day fixed for the execution to tell
Glover that new trial had been
granted he hardly knew his prisoner,
who was chattering that he was John
the Baptist.
To-day Glover was placed on trial
for the second time. His counsel en-
tered a plea OF paranoia. DIR. Sutliffe,
IN expert called by the defense, could
not spell paranoia. but swore Glover
was q paronoiac.
The prisoner was prominent In poll
tics here, was married and had chill
dren. For two years he was friendly
with Maud Williamson. When the girl
told Glover she vas going to lead
better life he killed her.
Gilpin observer., 1907-05-16
Mine News From Idaho Springs.

For some time the owners OF the
Blue Bord claim. about 4 mile UP Soda
creek from here, have been working
Oil a three-foot vein that averages
twenty-one dollars a ton and is free
milling A sample assayed 0.9o ounce
gold, 543 ounces silver and $50 pei
cent. copper: gross value $392.07 ton
The streak has been opened several
feet and enough ore OF this grade
stripped to make a shipment.
Work has been resumed on the Lit
tie Flat mine on Cascade creek and
a fine streak of solid lead ore opened.
a sample of which assayed .06 ounce
gold, "a ounces silver and Ais per
cent. lead: gross value s4342 ton.
The pay streak is eight to ten inches
wide and there is much milling ore
alongside of it.
The Gold Leaf company with large
holdings on the mountain between
Chicago an d Soda creeks, about a milo
from town. has just installed new
machinery in the mill at Denmark
tunnel. ore from which is being
treated with excellent results.
The Lombard mine and mill. which
were closed down about year ago
on account of difficulty in obtaining
production will probably be sixty to
owned by the Continental Mines,
Power and Reduction company. Capt.
Henry /. Seeman of Denver is manager
and principal owner. The Lombard
vein is three to six inches wide and
at places has attained width Of
twelve feet. The main shoot has been
opened for over 900 feet and after the
level from the bottom of the shaft
has been driven the company will have
a block of ground over IT'S feet high
ready for stopping. The shaft Is
equipped with plant and building
costing $4,000.
The Seeman tunnel on Fall river Is
rapidly gaining depth and the breast
is now In !, 100 feet. A contract will
soon be let to drive IL $500 feet far
ther. The tunnel will penetrate the
Yankee and Alice districts. where ore
bodies exist In dykes instead of veins.
An excellent strike is reported in
The Golden Rod claim on Seaton noun
tain, The ore is probably the east ex-
tension of the Edgardine-Treasure
Vault vein. In n short adit Il three
inch streak of white tale with finely
disseminated particles of yellow iron
came into the breast. and good sized
sample yielded assay results OF 1S0
ounces gold and $134.20 ounces silver,
or q gross value of $124.57 a ton
The find was made while doing the
location work and'at n depth less than
twenty-five feet below the surface.
But little prospecting has been done
In this section of Seaton mountain.
and as the result of this strike and
a previous one nearby, every root of
open ground In that portion OF the dis
trict has been located.
Gilpin observer., 1907-05-16

Sir Robere Ball, who has arrived in
New York. is professor of astronomy
at Cambridge university. America
has done much in advancing the study
of astronomy" he says. "It is really
here in America now that all the great
discoveries in astronomy are made"
While in this country he will be the
guest of Andrew Carnegie and will at
tend the dedication of the Carnegie
institute, in Tfttsburg.
Gilpin observer., 1907-05-16
ouray Concentrates.

Ouray, Colo-On the Carbon Lake
property, at Red mountain, an ore
body five to seven feet wide has been
opened in the twenty-foot level, and
runs from twenty to forty-six per cent
copper, with an average of twenty
ounces silver and small gold values.
Ample prospecting has proven the ore
body to be huge chimney. A shaft
has been sunk, from which two drifts
have been run to the ore. At the 100
foot level, three to five feet was the
width of the streak and the average
values were thirty per cent. copper,
with silver and gold values. The
drift has just been finished at the
20O-foot level. This is considered one
of the richest copper finds in the his
tory of the camp. The property is
owned by NJ. T. Chestnut and asso-
ciates.
The management of the San Pedro.
in the Sneffels district is pushing the
main tunnel to its completion. The
tunnel is in 5000 feet and an addi-
tional 1,500 feet, it is anticipated, will
be driven before the end of the year
Eight veins have been cut and three
of them developed to the extent of
showing a good grade of milling ore
and one vein shows thick streak of
high grade silver. Other veins inter
sected by the tunnel have not been
prospected, but all will receive atten-
tion when the main tunnel is finished
At the Chipeta tunnel the raise into
the quartZite has been completed and
d station at the upper terminus is
being cut. In few days the work
of prospecting for ore in the quartZite
will he started. In addition TO work
ing in the quartzite, there are two
VEINS intersecting the property which
will be followed.
A power plant is to be installed at
the Neosha Mining, Milling and Re-
duction company's property on the
east side of Mount Hayden, for the
purpose of driving a development tun.
mel. Two veins will be cut by this tun-
mel, the Neosha and the Daniel Bonan-
ga. The Neosha is a large lead-zinc
vein, showing six to seven feet of ore
on the surface. The Daniel Bonanza
Is a lead-silver vein, from which
$4,000 to $4,000 worth of ore has been
shipped from the upper workings
The tunnel Is being driven in the hill
between Bear creek falls and the Red
bridge, and is in 100 feet, and another
100 feet is to be driven by hand under
contract, pending the erection OF the
power plant, which is to be completed
within the next sixty days.
At the Newsboy, just north of the
town, work is being pushed to locate
the vein In the second level
Eastern parties are negotiating for
the Speedwell and Golden Eagle, on
the west side of the Gold Belt, with
a view to developing the properties in
systematic manner.
o. y. Lion, an old timer of the Iron
ton district, has just encountered a
large body Of sulphide ore on the Leon,
west of Ironton. The ore will run
twenty to thirty dollars n ton, and ap-
pearapces are that 1t will be contin-
uouS.
The Bins Mining Company at Iron
ton. which has been driving a 200
foot crosscut to the main vein on their
property, has struck a two-foot streak
Of black copper ore, running twenty
five per cent. copper with gold and sill
yer values. Drifting on the vein from
the point where 1t was intersected by
the crosscut shows the streak to con-
tinue steadily.
Gilpin observer., 1907-05-16

Most of those who believe that the
United States should have an over
whelming navy will indorse the theory
of Admiral Bob" Evans, that we
should have battleshits and fleet tac-
tics in the Pacific, as well as in the At
1antic. when the navy is built up to
its proper proportions I believe we
should have 16 battleships on the At
llantic and 16 on the Pacific" says the
admiral. Then We could defy the
world!
Gilpin observer., 1907-05-16

Spencer Eddy, secretary Of the
United States embassy in Berlin, is
taking an active interest in polo He
has been a moving spirit in organic.
ting a number Of young men in the Ger.
man capital with a view to establish.
ing the game in one or two Of the
suburbs Of Berlin. 1t is probable that
at least two rival polo teams will be
put into the field there this summer.
Gilpin observer., 1907-05-16

oh, yes, the Long island woman
who left in her will a provision Of
'$15 a month for the support Of a
scotch collie dog knew that there were
poor children in the world, but when
she was attacked by a robber in front
of her home, about a year ago. the
dog sprang at the mans throat and
he ran away and she was grateful.
Gilpin observer., 1907-05-16

In Canada the French settlers still
continue to use large brick ovens out
of doors such as were built in France
$50 years ago. The perfection Of the
stove and range in the last so years
has driven many of these ovens out Of
commission. but many Of the inhabi.
tants think that no good baking can
be done in any other oven.
Gilpin observer., 1907-05-16

I When DR.. Buckley, editor Of the
Christian Advocate, told the New
York conference last week that some
of his best suggestions for editorials
came from persons shut up in asylums
as lunatics. the brethren were amused.
81 knew you would laugh" said DR..
Buckley, but l want to say that
some of the inmates of insane asylums
are as sane as you will ever be-"
Gilpin observer., 1907-05-16

There is woman in New York who
has been doing valiant service for the
Humane society by addressing drivers
and teamsters and telling them how
to use their horses better and in
more humane manner. She Is Mrs.
Diana Belais, and her husband 10
president of the New York Humane
society,
Gilpin observer., 1907-05-16

John A. McIlhenny. Of the United
States civil service commission, has
announced his purpose Of making a
tour Of the southern states in order to
arouse greater interest in the civil
service work among the southern peo-
pie and induce more OF them to try
for civil service positions.
Gilpin observer., 1907-05-16

Enough Cinnamon have already
sworn that they are natives Of this
country to credit every Chinese woman
in the United States with 3s births.
Ananias club.
Gilpin observer., 1907-05-16

Before Mr.. Stead lays much more
stress on his theory that women are
the only well read persons, because
men have time for nothing but the
newspapers, he ought to enlighten his
understanding by going to the libraries
and finding out just what the women
read.
Gilpin observer., 1907-05-16

An irreverent Yale student has col.
dected statistics of reading done in the
university which show incidentally
that Yale professors take on an aver.
age only about eight or ten books q
year from the college library-but
that's nothing. Yale professors don't
read books; they write them.
Gilpin observer., 1907-05-16

A British torpedo destroyer was
sunk the other day by running into a
ibreakwater at Malta. Emperor vii.
liam has not seen At to send condol.
ences to the admiralty office.
Gilpin observer., 1907-05-16

Jacob A. Riis says one of the presi.
dents maxims is: Have all the fun
that is coming to you" Chancellor
Days maxim is: Never be cheerful II
you can help it."
Gilpin observer., 1907-05-16

Every woman under 30." says Ellen
Terry, thinks she is an actress" Are
there any women over 80?
Gilpin observer., 1907-05-16

II nobody can pass those $4,000
bills, why all this worry about the
stolen $4,000?
Gilpin observer., 1907-05-16

Probably the scarcity of square
deal" gambling is due to the circum.
stance that there is no money in Il.
Gilpin observer., 1907-05-16

Z. II Belgium is not careful King Leo
pold may get fussy and move to the
Congo.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-05-29
1NsTRUCT THE DELEGATEs.


Instruct the delegates to the state
convention. How else can the dele
gates represent the sentiments of
McCracken county Republicans? If
"a men go to Louisville free to vote
as they please, the influence of the
county will be dissipated. They may
vote for a half dozen different men.
In that case, which of them will rep
resent the sentiment of the county
convention that chose them? If they
go uninstructed, naturally those who
have votes to sell for favors or any
thing else, will make the most vigor-
Gus effort to get on the delegation.
The politician, who has some purpose
to subserve, contrary to the will of
the people composing the convention,
always desires an uninstructed dele
cation. Then he Is free to manipulate
as many delegates as he can control.
1t Is far easier to handle "a delegates
than a big convention. Uninstructed
delegations are the trading stock of
politicians. The men, who desire the
McCracken county delegation to the
Republican state convention to be
representative OF the party in this
county, of course. desire the delega-
ton to be instructed, by the men,
bers of the party, who select them.
BY the same token, those politicians
who feel that their objects are not in
harmony with the sentiments of the
party at home, desire an uninstruct-
ed delegation. Experience has taught
us that all the trouble and bitterness
of factional strife has arisen out of
the dickering for uninstructed delega-
tons It is altogether possible, that
of the "a delegates not more than a
half dozen will go to Louisville. If
the convention instructs them. they
can do nothing more than cast the
"a votes for McCracken county's
choice for governor. If they are un-
instructed those half dozen will have
is proxies with which to trade. 1t is
too great a temptation. II is too great
a waste of influence. Twenty-four
votes solid are worth something A
split delegation is an abomination.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-05-29

to order by II. w. Davis, acting
chairman of the state central COM
mittee. An address of welcome will
be delivered by the Rev. M. p Hunt.
pastor Of the Twenty-second and Wal
nut streets Baptist church. Charles
r. Jones, chairman of the national
committee of the Prohibition party.
will be present. Other prominent
Probitionists who will be present are
Col. T. B. Demaree, who helped to
organize the party thirty-six years
ago, and has attended every state
convention since; the Rev. B. F. Hay
mes of Wilmore. president of Asbury
college: L. /. Pickett, evangelist au-
thor and publisher: the Rev. ]. w.
Hughes, president of Kingswood col-
lege. and Harmed, and Mrs. Frances
E. Beauchamp. president of the Ken
lucky state w. c. T. U.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-05-29
MCCLELLAN SAYS
THERE IS GRAVE DANGER IN
PUBLIC UTILITIES BILL.
Says Power of Commission May BE
Used To Coerce Corporations
OF State.

New York. May 29.-- Late today
Mayer Mcclellan recorded his Off
|cial disapproval of the public utili-
ties bill, which he sent back to the
Legislature where, it is expected, 1t
will be repassed without the mayors
signature. In memorandum accompa-
nying the measure the mayor explain
ed that while he is in accord with
the general principles embodied in
the bill, it is as whole so destruc-
tive of principle of home rule that
but one course was open to him. This
was his basic objection, but the mayor
adds:
Under given conditions when
party feeling is intense and the pres
idency, governorship or legislature is
at stake it will be used to influence.
coerce and to secure money with
which to corrupt the electorate. With
the general principles of this bill l
am in accord but | will never give
my approval to the measure that
places in the hands of a single politi-
cal party such tremendous and limit
less power"
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-05-29
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

Palmer. V. Richards, Lexing
ton; N. S. Gierash, Louisville; p. H
Hartman, New York; A. ]. Wilson
Murray; S. w. Powell, Evansville
H. w. Archibald, Olney. H.; w. F
Purdy, Jr. Bandana; P. S. Zigler
Campbell, Mo-; NJ. w. Gill, Louis
vile: Leroy Lightfoot, Henderson
]. ]. Bailey, Chicago. a
Belvedere-J. B. Hemingford
Cincinnati; J. B. Howell, Cairo; NJ
d. Houch. Omaha; w. B. Blakemon
Martin, Tenn; w. S. Swan. Murray
]. r. Sigler, Corydon; j. p. Hunter
indianapolis.
New chmond-Monroe Corneal
Grahamville; f. McCauley, Memphis
Ben Vickers, Hamletsburg; H. II
Brown. st. Charles; Otis Cox, Fulton
]. L. Spiceland, Linton; Charles
Carey, Henderson, Mo-; C. c. Key
Jackson, Tenn; L. e. Soslers, Pied
mont; w. P. Baynes, Dawson; c. c
Lucas, Fremont, o.
st. Nicholas-F. w. Gates, st
Louis; T. NJ. Oswald, Little Cypress
Miss Ora Richardson, Little Cypress
J. C. Roundtree. sharpe; Alvin Rount
tree. Sharpe; K. NJ. Sliun. Mckenzie
Ben O'Barr, Waverly, Tenn; ]. p
Bell, Almo.