davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Colorado statesman., 1907-03-02

draw the line at brocade. The Older
unmarried women, around 30, If state
ly, may appear in the rich fabric and
be appropriately clothed. 1t should
however always be borne in mind
that brocade is not suitable for short
too-plump figures. 1t looks best on the
Juno type, but the slight woman can
wear it well if she is tall.
The girlish matron has a more fit.
ting frame in crepe de chimes and all
the delicate, clinging fabrics. than
brocades and velvets.
One thing Is certain, no woman can
be dressed to show off her own partic-
ular style, or charms of face and fig
ure and expression, without studying
them carefully and weighing carefully
the omments-including both compli-
ments and criticisms, especially the
latter-of her friends, and also more
particularly of those who are aet
friends. Unless, indeed she have a
modiste who understands her style
thoroughly and who decides for her
just what she shall wear and when she
shall wear it.
The Gibson coat continues much In
favor and is decidedly smart looking
when made in good quality serge or
black, navy or cream colorings. 1t is
lined to the waist with silk and fin
ished off with touches of trimming in
the way of collar, cuffs and buttons
which show such clever and artistic
schemes of color and ccatrasted fab
rics.
On a dark blue serge coat there is
a collar of pastel mauve cloth. bor
dered with silken braids in soft blue
green and mauve shadings. while the
color contrast is introduced again ON
the cuffs, and into the center of the
waistband at the back Then a white
serge coat combines in it's collar and
cuffs. mauve cloth, palest green silk.
green and white braid, and a most
telling touch of black satin, while the
big buttons at either side in front are
in white serge centered with green
silk. And there are dozens of differ.
ent combinations.
Much of the spring millinery retains
the imprint of the Empire period The
mushroom shape will be strongly
prevalent. Paris is still using the EN-
pire hat, and almost every conceivable
form of the mushroom, which is a
modern adaptation of the Empire will
| be seen during the spring.
Among the novelties in millinery will
be hats made entirely of flowers.
Petal hats will be the newest form.
Models in all of the newest shapes
VIII be seen made of rose petals in
white, pink, pale blue, cream color and
yellow. The frames thus covered will
De sometimes trimmed with otber
flowers, roses being especially favor.
ed, or again ribbon will form the chief
decoration. 1t has been some time
since the flower petal hat has had a
big vogue.
The Colorado statesman., 1907-03-02

Turtles Like Tomatoes and Fruit.
During the past season l have been
somewhat disillusioned as to the feed
.ng habits of the box turtle, says a
writer in Country Life in America
With the advent of the tomato season
t was noticed every morning that four
>r five of the largest and ripest toma-
oes were partly or totally devoured
The peculiarly shaped bites were a
puzzle. 1t could not be the work of
the neighbor's chickens or ducks. No
familiar insects could cause such in.
iuries.
AT last a large specimen of box tur-
tie was caught in the act of devouring
tomato. The most surprising fact in
this connection is the height to which
these clumsy creatures can reach.
Tomatoes are not safe from them un.
less they hang six to eight inches
above the ground.
The appetite of the box turtle never
tails. small turtle will easily con.
sumo a tomato twice his own size.
Any pears or apples which may be
blown from the trees are also greedily
levoured by them. Two neighbors
aad the same experience as myself,
and therefore suspect that this habit
Of box turtles may prove to be quite
general.
The Colorado statesman., 1907-03-02

IL seems that many of the mid-win-
ter evening costumes are prophetic of
the fashions that are to bloom in the
spring, for many of the evening eff
fects will be later utilized and devel-
oped in the spring novelties. Popu-
larity of the striped pattern is exenA
plified in the use of striped chiffons
and gauzes for the newest evening
gowns. Yellow is being emphasized
at the preesnt time and much develop
ment may be expected along these
lines.
In speaking of evening dress. we
are reminded of the temptation which
comes sometimes to wear such dress
under the impression that it will look
smarter than the ordinary walking
costume. The evening dress, when
brought out into the daylight, has a.
fatal habit of betraying it's secret, un-
less it be some evening dress of dark
velvet which has by providential fore
thought been supplied with two bod
ices. But to fill up a decolletage and
imagine it will not reveal the fact is
to write yourself down amongst the
optimists born to be deceived
1t would seem that silks are tremen-
dously in favor and it is whispered
that the early spring time will see the
cloth costumes ousted from the priv
ilege of being regarded as fit for after
noon parties and weddings.
Speaking of weddings, we are re-
minded that the young girl may have
the satisfaction of falling back upon
her summer attire for suitable gown
in which to attend. provided it in
cludes a white cloth coat and skirt
and she can by some means possess
herself of white fur boa and muff.
and white fur hat, or black or
brown hat, she may rely upon her
youth to carry the day with grace and
appropriateness.
The fashinable world seems to con-
tinue to devote itself mainly to en-
The Colorado statesman., 1907-03-02
Correct Wine Temperatures.

The fine art of serving wine and the
numerous points to bear in mind in
order that the full enjoyment of choice
Vintages may not be diminished, was
The subject of lecture recently de.
ivered before the Walters club of
Vienna by Anton Sirowy, a profes-
sional expert in wines.
All wines, he said possess different
temperaments and have to be hu.
mored.
The full bodied Austrian wines could
not be treated like the alcoholic Hun
garian, the aromatic Rhenish or the
smooth, strong French products.
OF first Importance was the temper
ature. Wine served too hot or too
cold lost it's bouquet and its flavor.
Rhine and Mosel wines were best at
temperature of about 43 to so degrees.
Burgundy is at its best at 81 degrees.
All heavier wines should be at a tenn
oerature of Ga to IS degrees.
The lecturer dwelt ON the delicate
handling due to wines that deposit a
sediment. This characteristic of the
Rhine and Mosel grape, he said, was
the cause of the traditional use of
tinted glasses with these wines, as
any slight cloudiness that might occur
iespite the walters care was thus con-
cealed.
The Colorado statesman., 1907-03-02

broideries and applications of lace and
net, and gowns of cloth and silk are
heavily traced with silk and chenille.
while gold lace and silver lace are
decked with padded silk roses and en-
broidered leaves. Chiffon also enjoys
patronage as medium for decoration.
and those padded leaves and garlands
of flowers made in chiffon decked with
tinselled threads or silken lines are
noticeable on many of the silk model
gowns.
There is a strong tendency among
young unmarried women, even de-
butantes, to wear satins, not merely
the supple liberty variety, but the
rich. heavy qualities. and many are
wearing them. These must, however.
The Colorado statesman., 1907-03-02
Paid Back.

"Oh, George" she whispered. when
he slipped the engagement ring on her
finger. "how sweet of you to remem-
Der MY favorite stone. None of the
others were so thoughtful"
George was staggered for but a
moment Then he came back with:
Not at all, dear; you overrate me.
rhis is the one I've always used"
She was inconsistent enough to cry
about 1t.
The Colorado statesman., 1907-03-02
lmitatlna the Mar

Don be too hard on a cbiIa ,o,
wantin MS own way" said IJncl,
Eben. DE chances are dat dat's wha
his father has been dow. town kickin
for all day."
The Colorado statesman., 1907-03-02

THE MECCA CAFE
Announces the following Programme Each Week
entire season
Monday Evening. Dancing
Music by Harris Orchestra.
Friday evening band by the
has had.
Satuda. evening Concert-Harris Orchestra ~
Our Reception hall fully completed and
pete with the city We
sbe on these special occasions and time will place
lonesome. Our hall is strictly private
We also dinner from till D. M best
meal in the city anywhere for 20 Cents.
1910 Lawrence St Denver Colorado.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1907-02-16
HOW TO STOP REVOLUTIONS.
Mexico Has Way Of Causing Disturb
ers to Disappear.

Mexico, of all nations wherein Span.
ish blood predominates, alone seems
to understand the shortest and most
satisfactory way to dispose of revolu.
tionists. Central and South American
countries hardly have breathing spells
between revolutions. Cuba has been
indulging in one continuous "revolu-
ton for many years. Santo Domingo
and Hayti are ever at it. But Mexico
has reduced the revolution!st to
cipher. If he exists at all in that
country he is scarcely ever heard OF,
except in a way that shows Mexico's
complete control of him.
The truth of the matter seems to be
that the South American revolutionist
is business man at his trade. He
'revolutes" as a professional matter.
In Mexico as soon as man shows any
symptoms of the revolutionary disease
he is unceremoniously bundled off to
Jail and allowed to think it over be-
hind the bars. If he is at last released
from durance vile and then behaves
himself all may go well with him.
But the government keeps an eye
on him and in case of relapse he is
quietly taken out to some secluded
spot and cheerfully shot. Then the
report of the mysterious disappear
ance' is given out.
Obviously it is rather a depressing
business to conduct, aid or abet rev.
o.ution from behind steel bars.
In fact, there is absolutely nothing
;,i La
flame of revolutionary desire brightly
burning. However, should the would
be reorganiZer of governmental af
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1907-02-16
Adulterated Foods,

We suggest 70 our readers in all
the states of the union that they use
their influence to have a state board
Of health duly appointed. one OF
whose duties shall be to inspect food
of al! kinds. prosecute those who adul-
terate their products or wares, and re-
port the results frequently. From
such a report made by the board OF
health of Massachusetts for the week
ending Jan. IA we learn that many
samples OF lemon extract, foney, ma
ple syrup, jellies, etc. We're found to
be adulterated. The maple syrup had
a large admixture of cane sugar, cas-
tor oil was 80 per cent cotton seed Oil,
iellies were made of applestock, Swiss
honey was 60 per cent glucose, and
cream of tartar was made up OF corn
starch. gypsum, and calcium acid phos-
phate Most of the ingredients were
harmless. but cost much less than the
genuine articles for which they were
sold. Respectable firms sometimes ap-
pear in the list of delinquents, but they
cannot afford to appear there often,
and quickly drop from their lists Of
goods those that will get them into
trouble.-Boston Christian Register.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1907-02-16
Deep Mininu.

The advance of engineering science
S resulting in great advances in deep
level mining. Some years ago 5000
'eet was deemed the lowest boring
practicable, but this limit has now
beFa greatly exceeded. At Flenu. In
Belgium, $500 feet has been touched,
while at Calumet. Hecla and Tama-
rack, in the United States, mines
from 4,500 feet to 5,400 feet are being
worked. Engineers look forward to
reaching coal and other deposits at
4 depth Of 1900 feet, Temperature is
Ne great difficulty to be overcome.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1907-02-16
A Widow of Experience.

Many Years ago, at the funeral of
re OF the prominent men Of Oxford,
Mass, The minister forgot 10 mention
in his prayer the widow. who was the
second Wife of the deceased. His
brother. noticing the fact. sent his lit
tie daughter. after the service, 10 re-
mind the aged clergyman of his on'is
sion. TIL" minister aPo'osized to the
widow salng: Il trust the ! ord Will
be with You in this great trial, Mrs.
g."
Il have no reason TO DOUBT him, for
he has been with me twice before, "
she rerliet
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1907-02-16
odd Recurrence Of pIq:s..

The most remarkable arranseme
OF numbers thar | know of" said q
a delight in solving curious problems
and digging NJ mathematical oddities.
is the combination OF the six figures
OF 1i2h'7. Multiply this number by
and the answer is 2S5,114. by and
the answer IS i2S.57l. by and the an
swer IS lilies, by ) and the answer
Is IA 80 by 6 and the answer is
S5i,li2. Each answer contains eN-
actly the same disits as the original
sum, and. 20 cap the climax, multi
ply the numaer by and up comes the
answer G9a ,999"
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1907-02-16
Moraar'3 Fine Art Gallery.

Meanwhile Morgan, Sr.. is spending
his days in his beautiful library and
art gallery on East Thirty-sixth street
that is connected with his brownStonc
residence at the corner of Madison
avenue. AS has been said, his con-
Germs nowadays are more with his
esthetic treasures than with the ma
terial things of Wall street. Here his
partners come from time to time to
consult with him, but in the main he
is left to spend his days as he pleases.
possibly laying plans for the future
presentation to the city of his new IL.
brary and the turning of it into such
gallery as the Tate in London.
There are years of this work ahead
Of him, for his varied collections are
so large that it is only with these
leisurely days that he can really be
said to have an opportunity to become
thoroughly acquainted with them.
Morgan has been called a close man
and anecdotes have been told of his
having given a gold piece to a news
boy in mistake for a quarter and send
ing a policeman back to recover the
yellow coin. But there is no doubt
that Morgan has given great sums to
charity and that all his gifts have not
been heralded abroad as have those OF
other millionares. AS for art, his
hobby for picking up masterpieces IN
every quarter of the world is too well
known to need repeating. The library
building itself is a proof of his prodi.
gality Two years We're required to
build the library. Its cost was placed
at 100000. In it are gathered many
of the choicest art objects and books
on which the finacier has spent at
least $10,000.000 during the last 20
years.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1907-02-16
Subtle Poison Of Java.

TIL" natives of Java have natural
poison to aid them in avengins them
selves AGAINST their enemies. II is 4
1troug tiu.I found in the bark of the
upas tree. The bark is over an inch
:hjck and is very spongy. A drop OF
the fluid on the skin causes intense
irritation. \ private revenge is salts
fed by hiding a cup of this fluid in
the room Of the enemy and then the
avengCr fees, for well he knows that
by morning his victim will have
crossed the high divide. The fluid
produces stUpor, which finally ends in
death
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1907-02-16
Entrance to J. p. Morean's Magnih.
cent Private Museum.

fairs fail wholly to divest himself CT
his aspirations while inside the Jail rs
has an even more dreary prospect
ahead when he gets out.
To die the death of a martyr to the
cause of revolution may, in specific in
stances, appeal strongly to sashed.
bucklered and belted knight--pro-
vided the spectacular surroundings
necessary for a correct and approved
death in that manner be also provided.
But Just t> "mysteriously disappear
that is not aiiuring, attractive or cal
Quilted to inspire.
On the whole, it looks as If the
Mexican idea has stood the test OF
time. The great man at the head OF
the Mexican government Is not alone
great himself, but is surrounded by
splendid corps of advisers. Never has
Mexico been allowed to lag or reccde
as other nations marched forward so
long as Diaz has been in command.
The bane of other Latin-American
governments-the revolutionist-has
been reduced to naught in Mexico.
There are few revolutions there
opera bouffe or otherwise. President
Diaz has made good riddance Of prac.
ucally al such bad rubbish.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1907-02-16

tan, University. Racquet. Century.
Harvard and New York Yacht, while
in London he belongs to Whites. st.
James, Devonshire and Bath. In 1880
he was married 10 Jane Norton Grew.
of Boston.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1907-03-16

the west with a soft gangue on the foot
wall of clay and soft black slate.
The ore is free milling and can be
handled for 50 per ton and the values
recovered up to 95 per cent. Trans
portation facilities are far better now
than in the early days and IS per ton
can be worked to a profit.
A tunnel can be advanced for 1900
feet on the lower end of this property,
and will tap the ore body at a depth
OF nearly 500 feet.
There are three parallel veins from
forty to sixty feet apart, all of which
show values of from $40 to SIS per
ton in gold. and "a high percentage in
silver.
1t is estimated that $4,000 will clean
up and repair the proposition to such
an extent that active work may be
prosecuted. Something like $4,000 tons
of ore carrying values of $40 per ton
is now in sight in the various openings
of the proposition.
J. p. Marshall is president; Robert
Blei, vice-president and secretary; f.
r. Ray. manager. and these gentlemen
with A. A. Redmond comprises the direc-
t0rate.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1907-03-16
OLD LINCOLN MINE NEAR
RENO TO BE REWORKED

The Mount Whitney Mining company
BILE group near Mira. This group is
known as the Rockefeller and consists
of three full claims. This property was
worked for nine years by the Garfield
company, of England, and was then shut
down thirteen years ago. Some time
since the property was acquired by f.
r.. Ray. who organized the corporation
The property has been worked
in different places along the ledge for
over 1000 feet and at one place where
the longest and richest pay shoot was
disclosed it was so feet in length and
this shoot was worked to a depth of
$50 feet. This immense block of ground
has been stopped out and the ore milled
by the company eight or nine miles from
the mine. according to the Reno Journal.
BY examination of the old books f. r.
Ray found that the property had yielded
$3.50, 900.
The old workings are in excellent
condition and there is 5000 feet of
tunnels. shafts and cuts and 5000 tons
Of low grade ore in sight carrying
values from $40 TO SIS PEI ton.
The old Garfield mpa had five
paying mines in the district, all of
which were in close proximity to the
Lincoln, now the property of the Whit
ney mpa and the best Information
places the record output of these five
mines at $17. 000. 000.
The old Lincoln mine. now called the
Rockefeller, lies in lime and schist and
is a true assure vein, running in a
northeast and southwest course and
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1907-03-16
report received
'menal strike II
1t Aurora, Neva
name of a !
lies east of NJ
people are ope
I. there are 10 s.
ing out the lin
ore is
"I--- H.



Som rich specimen ore is being OBJ
tanned from the Florence Fraction claim
in the Rosebud district. Free gold can
readily be seen. also a good s%prinkling
of brittle silver. This ore was found
in an eight-foot vein four feet from the
surface.
The Blackbird mine. in the Central
district. Humboldt county, has been
steadily worked by G.. NJ. Austin and
associates ier 49, raj mont. and re-
Gently a very rich strike of free Mullins
ore in the face of the 600-foot tunnel,
and now a drift is being advanced to
determine the extent and value of this
shoot.
A fve-foot vein carrying general
average values of 800 per ton and
some assays have been had going better
than $1,000 to the ton in gold and silver
have been disclosed in the 200-foot
shaft on the onanza and King mine,
in Spring valley, Humboldt county.
Work will be at once commenced by
Joseph Farren and l.. Edwards on the
Golden Eagle mine. 25 miles southwest
of winnemucca. A large mount of
ore is already blocked out, for the prop
erty is opened up by tunnels. shafts
and drifts. The ore is of fair grade,
gold predominating.
From one of the most conservative of
mining men comes the report of a strike
of startling significance in American
canon, the golden ground of HUMP tdt
county, where millions of the yellow
metal have been taken out and where
the Indiana Gold Dredging company is
building a 2S-mile pipe line for placer
purposes, aiming to expend over $780,
900 before they expect to begin mining.
LINCOLN
Ore running into the pictures has
been found in a crosscut at the S5-foot
level of the Fortuna Mining company's
property at Eldorado canon. Assays
taken from tho 15-foot vein shows
values of $500 ounces of silver and $40
in gold. The pay streak is two and one
half feet wide. the remainder of the
vein showing an average of $40 to the
ton.
The copper strike made on the Amy
Memitt mine at Crescent is better han
at first reported. On the surface the
vein is from fifteen to twenty feet wide
and has a we'll defined pay streak of
about two feet. The returns from sam
pies taken from the bottom of a 10-foor
shaft gave values ranging from SIS to
s109 in copper. gold and silver. thu cop
per going frcm IL to 22 per cent.
A strike of sulphide ore, assay values
not yet ascertained, has been made in
the tunnel of the Eldorado Canon MINI
ing and Milling company, 315 feet in.
A rich ore body has been opened up
in the property of the Searchlight Mo-
hawk Gold and Copper company, situ-
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1907-03-16
ORMSBY

The False Alarm mine, three miles
from Carson City. has just made its
first shipment of ore. An S-foot ledge
has been encountered in the shaft,
which ASA we'd from x1h0 to x17h
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1907-03-16

The Wonder Miner is the name OF the
new weekly paper that has made its APP
pearance. A company has been formed,
headed by ]. L. Emerson, and will be In
corporated at once. The concern has
excellent backing. by both Wonder min
ing men and outside parties. The name
Of the incorporation will be the Wonder
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1907-03-16

Ramsey all long has been regarded
IS a low grade district. Expert VINO
ave examined the formation. however
ave all predicted rich ore at depth
The strike on the $50 level of Dago NO
settles the question pretty definitely
hat Ramsey will come TO the front as
high grade district.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1907-03-16
ARIZONA CORPORATIONS

No annual tax; no public statements.
Capitalization does not affect cost. Prf-
waite property is exempt from corporate
debts.
Book of forms for corporate instru-
ments and procedure. bylaws. mute
panies.
Organization of corporations under
laws of Arizona a speciality. All details
carefully observed to insure legal In
corporations. VIII advise concerning
all steps in formation of your company.
References to clients in your vicinity
on request.
address my agent, c.. A. Cantwell,
Austin, Nevada, or write or wire me
direct.
+. W. BENNETT, Attorney-at-Law,
PHOENIX, ARIZONA.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1907-03-16
MINING NEWS Of THE STATE


ed IL miles north of searchlight-
The deep silver mines OF Pioche' Ne
bda. were worked to a depth of over
100 feet before water became rouDie-
pine. At that depth h influx OF water
as so great HI mining operations
puld be continued no deeper with the
,Imping facilities available at that
Inc.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1907-03-16

Aura. the new-old camp, eighty miles
north Of Elko, is attracting considerable
attention at the present time. Its strong
surface showings have received the mo-
tice of Goldheld men. as well as Titan
and CoIorado capffalfSts
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1907-03-16

The Northern and Sunny Jim claims.
composing the Colder Northern group
in East Gate district. have been pur-
chased by Eric Morrison of Goldteld for
eastern capitalists for $225.000.