davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gilpin observer., 1907-05-02
NEWS FROM THE Mines AND MILLS
Concentrates from Colorado Mines.

Concentrates from Colorado Mines.
Thompson G Humphries. operating
on the Little Clara claim Of the Work
company on Gold Hill, Cripple Creek,
have opened up ore that gives returns
Of $24.60 to the pound, or $49,400 in
gold to the ton.
The Liberty Bell at Telluride, the
Tcm Boy group in the same district
and the Camp Bird near .Ouray are at
present the chief dividend payers in
the San Juan empire. Tom Boy
shares, par value of SIS each, are quoted
at $3.50 in London. Dividends paid to
date, 81, $4,000 on a capital of $780,
900.
Hummer and associates, operating
on the Hardwood property on 1ronclad
hill, in Cripple Creek, are taking out
$S2 ore near the surface.
In the crusher department of the
| new Silver Lake mill, at Silverton, the
N achinery which was started up few
| days ago is being kept busy and, is in
| fact, undergoing thorough practical
working test in order to ascertain II
dLy SpeCldl may pC "
| quired. The workings of the new ma
chlnery are smooth as glass; with moth
! ing wanting to establish the title OF
perfection.
The Contention company, near Sill
verton, is installing electric power and
| the property has closed down to allow
the Animas Power Company to make
| the necessary connection. This COM
pany is planning for big things this
season and is in a position to make a
| splendid showing.
William Brown and company, leas-
| ing on school section No. 10 of the
Cameron townsite, are prosecuting at
a depth of sixty feet, with view OF
encountering the rich vein which La
| Montague brothers opened in block No.
s. The indications in this property are
good, and it is thought that very little
ground will have to be traverSed be-
+, fore pay ore is struck.
Carper and associates, operating on
the Bison claim of the Free Coinage
| group, on Bull hill, have opened up 4
good vein at depth of 200 feet. The
ore body varies in size from two TO
three feet, and gives returns Of from
two to three and half ounces in gold
to the ton. A shipment OF ore, ex-
pected to net $50 to the ton, was made
to-day.
A car of four-ounce ore was sent out
| to-day from Stratton's independence
property on Battle mountain. This
grade of ore was broken from two
foot vein lying between the fourth and
fifth levels and just north of the shaft.
egular shipments of three-ounce ore
are being made from this property and
about twice a week car of ore OF
grade ranging from four to seven
| ounces is sent out.
The strike made about week ago in
the Pharmacist property, on Bull hill
continues to improve and values of as
high as $3.50 in gold to the ton are be
lag received The vein, when first en-
ccuntered on the 960-foot level, was a
l::tle over three feet wide and gave re
turns of about SIP. The ore body con
tinues to widen, and values are stead
i,y on the increase.
Gilpin observer., 1907-05-02

Nature has her beauty
through the emphasis of
that system and method
which the poet indicates
are the source of his in
spiration and ardor. For
life means system and Or
der; death means confu-
sion and chaos. The toad
stool. that is irreuular in
Gilpin observer., 1907-05-02

What man or woman.
growing old, would not
give a fortune for the re-
newal of youth? With a
little care they might
have kept it for ten or a
dozen years longer, but
its value was not realized
until too late.
Up to the age of 23 or
Gilpin observer., 1907-05-02

A man has been discovered In Phil.
adelphia by the name OF Antonio
Whatawad. AS the contents of his
pocketbook harmonize with the name
his friends should lose no time in ad.
vising him to keep away from Wall
street.
Gilpin observer., 1907-05-02

The German piano manufacturers
sell many extremely cheap instru.
ments In Constantinople on nine
months time. Think Of paying for a
fourth-rate piano after living with IT
che greater part OF a year!
Gilpin observer., 1907-05-02
By w. T. STEAD.
London Journalist.

not probable that the chief aeropne in warfare
will be to fight other aeropanes but rather to drop high
explosives upon ships If the airship
navgaed with much certainty ships be steercd and
propelled sea- there be fear that
it will within short space of time the navies of the
world into scrap iron Half dozen aeropanes floating in
midar bateshps at anchor in roadstead habor
would be able to drop bombs charged with high explosives
Gilpin observer., 1907-05-02
Rmlrs fnr
prrr1tntal Wnutlr
By DIR. COHEN,
Noted London Specialist.

25 the men, and Is 20 the women framework
the body being formed and the diet should generous
rh make
tissues but only preserve equilibrium of weight strength Yet at
that time eating pleasure highly appreciated Therefore men and
eat too muc and this is the time of life when ndiscretons
diet produce disease with especial frequency.
DO not eat heavy suppers.
Drink little no alcohol
Avoid rich meats and pastry.
Do not fat by eating much Fat people seldom rood
old age The youthful old man is lean
Lessen your food continually you grow older
Overeating produces all the diseases that
Undertaking shortons life
Just enough and a ife over is the ideal.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1907-11-21
BIG RIVER.

James Morrow is shredding corn.
Mr.. and Mrs. AL. Carpenter re-
joice over the arrival Of young son.
Mrs. Will Mclaughlin of River
Falls spent Friday here with friends.
Mrs. Jno. Black is spending few
days with her parents in River
Falls.
Miss Maud Carley is spending
the week with her sister, Mrs. Dan
Collins.
Chas. Boals has commenced saw
ing wood for the neighbors with his
gasoline engine.
One of Thos. Davidson's horses is
very sick wife influenza and the
pink eye. DR.. Mack is attending it.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w. Gray spent
Sunday with their friends, Mr.. and
Mrs. Will Williams, on the county
line.
Mrs. Darling, Mrs. Whiteford of
Knapp, and Mrs. James Boals of
River Falls spent the latter part of
the week here, guests of Mrs. Thos.
Davidson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thos. Davidson and
children were the invited guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Jno. Beddall the past
Sunday. They attended church
services held by Rev. West of Ellis
worth.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1907-11-21
CLIFTON.

CLIFTON.
Gail and Glen Davis are back
from Canada.
Guy and Harry Finley are up
north after deer.
The A. S. of E. has purchased a
large consignment each, Of flour and
salt.
Rob Boles has taken out a hunt
ing license and is up north after
deer.
George Maier and Val Weisend
were in town buying stock this
week.
One each, marriage, birth, and
burial reported from this town for
October.
Sam Boles is back from North
Dakota after an absense ofa couple
Of months.
Frank Wilkinson is taking trip
through the western states with an
eye to prospective location.
Chairman Stark is out at Els
worth attendant on the annual meet
ing of the county legislature.
Kohl, the miller, has built new
flume, re-modeled and repaired his
mill and is again doing business at
the old stand.
The semi annual meeting of the
Town Board of Audit will be held
at the Hall Dec. third. Parties in
terested will N. Il.
las. Cotter and Martin Hambrecht
have purchased, respectively, the
Abe Gray farm in Oak Grove and
the CopIey farm in Clifton. These
are both large farms, valued at 500
per acre, or above.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1907-11-21
OLlVET.

The roads are in fine condition.
DR.. Morton has had new hay
shed built.
Pady McCardle's horses all have
the distemper.
Mrs. Stella Mumford spent Satur-
day and Sunday at Spring Valley.
Miss Myra P atterson spent Satur-
day and Sunday with relatives at
Brasington.
Mrs. H. F. Tousley went to
Spring Valley Saturday, the first
time since her recent illness.
II. 6. Patterson returned home
Saturday from Brasington, where
he has been at work the past two
weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry O'Connor
have gone to Ruby to spend the
winter with their daughter, Mrs.
Gay York.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1907-11-21
GLASS VALLEY.

Miss Jane Collins spent Sunday
at home.
John Finn spent the past week in
Ellsworth.
Charley Finn of Ellsworth was
recent caller III this vicinity.
Miss HiIda Anderson spent Satur-
day and Sunday in Ellsworth.
Van Adams spent Sunday in Oak
Grove, guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Lyle
Hall.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. E. Hannah spent
Sunday at the Crawford home in
Kinnickinnic.
Mrs. Charley Barns of the Randall
district was recent caller at the
]. Finn home.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1907-11-21
Neighborhood News.

]. H. Moynihan was a recent
caller at the home of Joe Johnson in
Kinnickinnic.
Mrs. L. C. Hall spent few days
the past week with her daughter,
Mrs. Van Adams.
Mrs. J. H. Moynihan spent Tues
day afternoon with Miss Tillie Moy-
nihan in Donegal.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. w. Finn and
daughter Anna of River Falls spent
Sunday at the home of John Finn.
Miss Della Johnson, Miss Grace
Meyer and George Finn spent Sun
day with Mr.. and Mrs. L. J. Finn
TRIMBELLE.
John T. West visited old friends
here last week.
Edmund Barnes has moved into
his new house.
Arthur Beardsley went to Radi-
son to work last Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Cornelison
are visiting relatives in Minneapolis.
Joseph Potvin went to South St.
Paul last Tuesday afternoon on bust
ness.
John M. Barnes broke a small
bone in his wrist by falling, a few
days ago.
Vet Meacham got mixed up with
a runaway team last Saturday, and
had his shoulder hurt.
Joseph Zapp Jr., has caught fifty
four "coons" (raccoons) besides
several other fur bearing animals,
since the trapping season begun this
fall.
Last Saturday evening just as Mr..
and Mrs. A. O. Hidden and baby
were driving into this village some
small boys rolled wagon wheel
down the hill which frightened their
horse, causing him 10 upset the
buggy, throwing Mrs. Hidden and
the baby on to the wire fence near
Paul Kinney's residence. Mrs.
Hidden and baby were considerably
hurt, but not seriously. The buggy
was also damaged. Mr.. Hidden
was able to cling to the lines and
prevented a runaway.
Evening journal., 1907-03-16
Her PAPA WAS
MUCH AMUSED
Marriage of Daughter Caused
Prominent PhiIadeIphian
Some Surprise

II has been disclosed that Raymond
Passavant and Miss Edna NJ Riggs. the
young Philadelphia couple married here
by the Rcv. Alexander Alison. on Thurs
day. are wel-known ln Philadelphia So
ciety circles. They wanted the marriage
kept secret for time at least so that
they could break the ncws TO their par-
cnts and friends by degrees until the real
fact had come out, but now that the affair
has become known. tho newly welded
couple relieved OF the weight of their
great secret are happy, because parental
forgiveness and blessings soon followed.
Ar Passavant, who Is 20 years old. lived
with his mother, Mrs. Walter PassavanL
at the Hotel Stenton and Miss Riggs that
was, who is just Is, IS the daughter OF
Mr. and Mrs. Frank s. Riggs. Of GOO South
Forty-eighth street
Both have been swoethearts for the last
three OF four years.
Deciding TO get married on Thursday
afternoon. the couple came to Wilmington.
Miss Riggs left her home, saying she was
going 20 dine with Mrs Passavant and
the latter's young daughter. Instead she
met Mr.. Passavpnt at Broad Street Sta.
tlon and the two journeyed 20 this city.
Mrs. Passavants father, when seen al
his office, COS Chestnut street Phlladel
phia, was too annoyed 70 speak when a
reporter told him of his daughters wed.
ding. After an incredulous wait OF few
moments, he said.
''Why they are both nothing more thar
children. They never said anything to u.
about H. Are you sure IT'S true7 My
daughter came home about O'Clock
Thursday night, after dining with Mr.
Passavants mother. I can't believe they
have served us such trick as this. oh.
lection on my part9 Why, no. None ox
oept their youth" Mr.. Riggs seemed NOR,
amused than otherwise. Miss Riggs wal
surprised when asked by a reporter why
she had become Mrs. passavant without
the knowledge Of her father and mother
When told that the former had becom,
aware Of her marriage she thanked tn
reporter for breaking the news for her
Mr.. Passavant's mother and sister doubtc,
the marriage until positive proof had beer
shown them. The young benedict, whel
leaving IN his automobile for his BRIDE
home, expressed much satisfaction a
learning that his father-ln-law did not an
pear especially hostile.
Evening journal., 1907-03-16
citv courtls paiIn orind.

Nine men accused Of drunkenness
lined up before Deputy Judge Joslyn
in City Court this morning.. the new
comers being dismissed with "a warm
ing and the regulars" heavily fined.
Other cases were as follows:
Harry CahoOn and Wilson Hogan,
small boys accused Of defacing an out
house at Brandywine Park; Hogan was
dismissed and Cahoon's case continued
until Monday pending an investigation
by Agent Stout Hugh Welsh. alleged
larceny of 50 cents. dismissed; Thomas
Regan, witness, dismissed; Morris
Dutton and David Smith. small boys
accused Of larceny of brass. cases re-
ferred to Mr. Stout, who will report
Tuesday.
Evening journal., 1907-03-16
DESERTED BOAT NOW
IN MARVIN MYSTERY
Woman and CRYING Child
Hurried From Craft Near
Baltimore
DETECTIVES PLACE NO
CREDENCE in STORY
Special to Tho Evening journal.


DOVER, March 16.-Important develops
ments are expected hourly in the MarvId
kidnapping case as result OF a confer.
ence held here between superntondenu
Dmalo. Of the Plnkerton agency; oover~
nor Lea and Secretary Of State Cahil.
The authorities are strong in their be>
lief that the case centres m Dover. with
the probabilities that the Kidnapped boy IL
being held IN or near New York The
Piukertons have score Of operators on
the case. They arc working in relays.
keeping thee losest kind Of a watch upon
every movement OF suspected persons.
An oyster boat owner, Captain Clark,
came here yesterday from Baltimore. witd
what looks like q definite clue. He says
he was on his way 20 Patasco Bay when
he was driven out by head winds close ID
BAY View. about twelve miles from Baltb.
more Upon the beach there he found
deserted boat which WIS rigrcd In thd
Delaware Bay fashion, rather than In ths
manner In which the Chesapeake boats ara
htted.
In the boat he found a child's mitteu
and some womans clothing. He inquired
OF negro living near the beach. and was
told that a man. woman and child had
come ashore from the boat Monday night,
and had stopped for water. The child was
crying and the man told the negro that the
catboat had sprung a leak and that it
might be some time before he returned for
IT, lie hurried away and did not return fog
4 the boat
I Detective Dimaio and his associates only
laughed to-day when asked If there was
truth IN the report They intimatcd that
I Clark was a myth Little stock is taken
In It by Or. Marvin, who has been in-
formed that the Delaware and Chesa-
peake Clnai was frozen up tight on tha
day his son disappeared. Tho lock tens
ders on the canal have failed to conhrm
tho report that q sail boat OF any descrip-
ton passed through IT,
Evening journal., 1907-03-16
APPEALS FOR THE NEGRO
Rev. Or. Spencer Makes an Address
Before Delaware N. z. Conference.

In an address appealing for aid for the
Christian education Of the negro, the Rev.
Dr. w. o. Spencer. of Baltimore, at the
foriy-fourth annual session OF the Dela-
ware Methodist Episcopal Conference.
held IN the eFrry Avenue Methodist Epls-
clpal Church, Camden, yesterday, said;
There Is no hope for the solution OF the
negro problem in America until Christian
men and women regard the redemption OF
Africa across the street as important as
Africa across the sea-"
Continuing he said. "ln these days OF
commcrcialism, amid The clamorous voices
Of the THlmans. Dlxons and vardamans,
we must not forget that God win preserve
the church and the race II we but prove
true.
"Our country and the negro race are
passing through "a crisis which God alon,
can control The kind Of education the
noero needs Is the same as any othoi
loyal. patriotic. lihcuiy-loving American
citizen needs to make him useful"
Bishop Goodsen said the Methods
I Episcopal Church has always done IL
duty IN this respect, declaring that slnci
the emancipation more than s70oo.0o0 hal
been expended In the South for the edu
cation OF the blacks He also felt that th'
conference should raise one-half Of th'
$4,000 which the Rev. DIT. Spencer asked
for this purpose.
At the afternoon session the anniversary
OF the Women's Home Missionary Society
was celebrated. Addresses were made by
Mrs. M. C. B. Mason and Mrs. J. A. Hud'
son.
In the evening the anniversary OF tho
Conference Claimants and Mutual Aid So
cleiy was held. The Rev. DIT j. r. Waters
nrnsldcd.
Evening journal., 1907-03-16
TROUBLES MULTIPLY
FOR HARRY PIERCE
Fourth Person Files Warrant Against
Former Policeman, But Case
is Dismissed

Harry A. Pierce was arraigned in City
Court this morning 20 answer a charge
Of non-support ana two charges of larceny
as bailee The defendant waived a hearing
and was held In 500 bail for court on the
non-support case. the other charges being
dismissed by request OF the complainants.
While the hearing was in progress a
warrant was served upon Mr.. Pierce,
sworn out by ]. B. McCue, in which OBJ
tanning money under false pretenses was
alleged. Mr.. McCue testified that at
Pierce's request he had endorsed a note
on which Pierce had realized 500 in
August last the money TO be used in pur-
chasing a motel. Attorney Salisbury for
the defendant made the point that the
action was Of nature to be determined
By a civil action and the case was raore-
fore dismissed.
Evening journal., 1907-03-16
WOMEN FAINT IN
TROLLEY ACCIDENT
People Line Car Leaves Track
To-day, Injuring Its
MOtOrman

while passing under the p and r.
rbidge in Rockford Park. this morning a
car Of the Peoples line jumped The track.
Tho shock hurled George Sheldon. the
motorman. from his post. resulting in one
Of his hands being badly cut. Two women
who were passengers in the car tainted.
being later brought back TO consciousness
with considerable difficulty
The wreclSing crew was summoned and
placed the car back on Ahe rails after
travel had been blocked for nearly an
hour.
Evening journal., 1907-03-16
ST. PATRICK'S
SILVER JUBILEE
EdifiCe viii Be Quarter Of a
Century Old TO-mOr-
row
PRESENT PASTOR POPULAR

No event that has ever taken place
in Catholic circles in this city has
created more interest and enthusiasm
than the celebration which win take
place in st. Patricks Church to-mor-
row, that day marking the 25th an
niversary or silver jubilee of the dedi-
cation of the church.
Not only win this celebration be OBJ
served, but it being St. Patricks Day
the feast Of st. Patrick will also be
celebrated with all the solemnity at
tendant upon occasions Of this kind.
The services viii begin with o'clock
mass, at which the Hibernian Knights
and members Of the Ancient order Of
Hibernians win attend in a body 500
strong and viii receive Holy Commune
ion.
At solemn high mass at 1890 o'clock
Evening journal., 1907-03-16
ONE MISSING In
HELICON HALL FIRE
Upton SinCIair'S S Colony Burn
ed Out By Mysterious
Explosion
BY our own wire, Publishers' Press.

BY our own Wire, Publishers Press
NEW YORK, March 16.-Following
mysterious explosion which tore
away the front part of the building,
Helicon Hall. Upton Sinclair's social
istic colony at Englewood, n. j., was
totally destroyed by fire early to-day
and sixty persons who comprised the
settlement had narrow escapes with
their lives Lester Briggs is missing
and is believed to have been cremated.
A number We're forced to leap from
second story windows and quite n
number received painful sprains and
bruises, while number Of the women
suffered from exposure incidental 70
rushing from the house in scant night
attire A number of children in the
house became terror-stricken during
the fire, but all We're rescued safely
though several were dropped from the
ltop floors and caught in blankets in
the hands of those below.
Considerable mystery attaches to the
destruction of Helicon Hall. 1t is
known that. Sinclair aroused great en-
nifty in certain quarters by his publi-
lcation of "The Jungle" the expose OF
/ packing-h house methods which resulted
In the government investigation. In
addition he has been considerably an
lnoyed recently by cranks, some oi
whom criticized his socialistic views. II
was not believed, however, that the
lenmity Of any Of these was Of such o
nature as to prompt the destruction Of
lHelicon Han.
Upton Sinclair purchased Helicor
Hal last October, and is said to have
paid S65, 900 for the place and the i'm
lprovements. It was his plan to adhere
to a cooperative servant system as far
as possible but considerable difficulty
had been experienced and the plan hao
mot yet worked itself out.
Evening journal., 1907-03-16
WILD RUNAWAY
NEAR NEWARK
Maddened Horses Endanger
Train and Plunge Through
Bridge

Left unattended by their driver. a team
OF spirited horses belonging to DR.. MUIR
ray Of near Newark, became frightened at
that place last night and STARTED on "a
wild dash down the .P b. and w. railroad
track toward Iron Hm finally becoming
wedged in a trestle after running nearly
a mile
An operator in the towor near the bridge
set the semaphone signals at danger.
thereby preventing the possible wreck Of a
train which was thcn due after which he
summoned the section crew TO extricate
the animals from the bridge. Shortly after
the arrival OF the worlsmen the horses IN
some way wriggled from between tho tvs
and fell twenty feet Into run beneath,
from which they were later recovered app
parently uninjured.
Evening journal., 1907-03-16
TELEGRAPH NEWSINANUTSHELL

BY Our Own Wire. Publishers Press.
TEHERAN-The daily drilling Of the
Persian militia has been stopped by the
order Of the Shah on the ground that
It is alarming the population.
ATHENS, O.-The raging waters OF
Hooking river took seven lives in
Athens and four elsewhere in the
country and for several days cut
Athens of from the world. Communi-
cation by telephone was restored last
night.
FORBACH, Ger.-An explosion Of
hre-damp IN the coal mine at Klein.
rosseln. near here, last night, caused
the death Of 65 miners and the injury
of twelve others.
CLEVELAND-After three days Of
argument. the government won its
fight over the routing Of oil in its suit
against the Standard oil on charges Of
rebating the state Of Ohio.
ST. PETERSBURG-T ceiling Of
the old hall in the Tanrida Palace, St
Petersburg. I'm which the lower house
Of Parliament meets. collapsed. While
there were rumors Of a plot it appears
10 have been purely an accident.
WHEELING. w. va--Fire and q
Evening journal., 1907-03-16
Chief JUSTICE HAPPY
ON HIS 10TH BIRTHDAY

AZ his beautiful home. Delaware avenue
and Broome streets. Charles B. Lore.
Delaware Chief Justice. is spending the
seventy-sixth anniversary Of his birth
with his family and favorite books and
receiving congratulations from many
friends.
Although already past the allotted time
Of mans existence. the Chief Justice to-
day is as agile as boy and declares that
aside from suffering from carbuncle on
his cheek he never felt better in his lie
In a lengthy conversation he jokingly re-
ferred to the theory Of DR.. Osler and took
occasion to pay many compliments 20 The
Evening Journal. in which he stated hs
was deeply interested. having noticed tha4
nearly every trolley rider in the even-
ing is hidden behind a copy Of the paper.
Chief Justice Lore is the third Oldest
member in length Of years at the bar
lAaving been admitted in ISL His pre-
decessors who stili live. are Judge Will
liam C. spraance admitted in 1855. and
Benjamin Nields. 1852
chief Justice Lore was born at cant7
wells Bridge. st. Georges hundred. fia
began -te study Of law under Judge Finley.
in Philadelphia. and had he continued
without interruption. would have been
ready for admission in 1855. but the death
Of his elder brother required his return
home, and he did not resume the study Of
law until 1853. His preccptor from THAI
time was Chancellor Bates.
Judge Lore went on the bench In iSs2
and has been State judge ever since ex-
cept for four days, from June 10 TO June
IA. 1897 an interval between the promulga-
ton Of the new Constitution and Jndsa
Lore's appointment thereupOn By corernor
runnal