davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1907-03-15

Die seraumae 6oe 1T amf bas Bette enseHbta fir Die peruntaluns BON sdaen,
Sheokr geremSehen un.
Der Concert AadeeaapcnH 1T uuhreaiS oaS IbSnte mo nit gorbeoadt auF gequsru,
hhtei Gnaerthce GHrdpm9Sota, Cine erobe aesebabn, gHmro ub podide bic.
tn ben SdFen nnerbahms.
Warmer m0he i'd beon6etS a1 mAn sroBes Eager Wtstep aIhnniam MAIDEN.
aann fnbe bel mir gDhistp in allen 0uantdln mb gu ibr nebeen ppHen. n
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1907-03-15

2 lpetnmmoen ~ Usrmietteu, ie .
mo ene 4 3immer entholteno,
ytfberes bel
6rau &oia @eper.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-04-06
$cbrefbt uns often

ti9en NufruF erlafieu uno um GIN
ienbunQ BON @elberr1 erludt. Diele
Beitrdge iDlen an ben Shabmeifter
oe8 &onites Siaac 81. Seligmar,,
IL Bruabuab Doer 81 Broad Street
(WetIs Builoine). @emsgDrt @itp.
geianot tuerbeu uub ieber gtnienber
wiro aebeten, gleidaeitig mitsuteilen.
fir melhen Der genannten bier
.Bmede &c bas @elo pernanot su co.
ben mini@t uoer Db er Die Beruer'
oung benz Rnntite iberldBt. @enr
BON unieren 2eiern Sernano si benz
Sonos beiiteuer1 ioate - uno mir
mOQen bufen, baB rebt niele bies
tun-6ann m5dter mir ibm ratert.
oaa @elo flr oas DentmaG gu be-
itinner. Denr1 nur, ben i6mn1t.
lifen bier B(dner, lit Der Dentmals'
bau oerienige, Der ant lei@teiteu aus
sufibren lit uno am meiiten Gus.
itdt auf &ealilierung bat.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-04-06
Gtienbabn=6 =Ylan.
q. M.E& M. W. @ahn.

Bug SEQ. 2 nod guero, goatum, Sou.
ton, Baco unb baapiid5er lieeenben Sta.
tionen berldBt San GntDniD 8:45 moraens.
3u9 No. 4 (Sanb grodett) nah guerD.
goafunt, SDufDn, 8oco unb baamiihen
ltegenben citation berlaBt Gan NntoniO
UNI 8 abenos.
BUG 9iD. 6 nab 8eebi1e, Corpus gbrifti
&Ddport, Nlice &C. nerldBt San NntDnin
UNI 1:50 mittaas.
3ua SEQ. l BON 8aco, SDufHn, gDofum,
gnero &C. fommt bier um 700 abenbS IN.
Dug SEQ. 3 (Dapb grDdett) non 8nc0,
SDufton, 0oafum, guerD, Corpus gbrifi,
&0dp0rt, Jalfurias, Alice &c. tDmmt in
Gan NHt0ni0 UNI 1855 nDr9ens an.
8u9 So. 5 BON Corpus gbriItt- Sod,
port, Mlice &C. trifft IN Gan Mntoni0 um
l:50 nachmittaes elm.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-04-06
7as aa,neef anf Der poliseituadbe.

Cine luitiae sFiiqe nDn gernifs
lunaen erregte ouf ben Barrier B0u'
leuaros in oieien Easeu elm Gameel.
Das maieitdtii@e .Gdiff Der @nite"
aeb6rte einem iunaen 9trten, Der es
our Beluftigung Der StraBeniuaeno
uno Der 0Driberaebenoen berutn'
fibrte. Nber er CAB auf oas Tier
81 menia adt uno oieies uuternabm
cine grturit0n auf ei9ere Sauit. Gu
udbIt b%eunrubiate es einiee Smnis
buspferoe, Die fheu muroen unb gut
Settle ~ipranoen. ineaB Der Omnibus
init einem GUblenmagen suiammens
ftieB. Der &oblenmagen praqte Uie'
Der aegen einen 6anofarren. auf Dem
cine Wenae @einf[aiden laaer. Die
gum Eeil berunterfielen uno serbra'
den. Das Gameel trnnt nDi Dem
Seas. bae aus ben Acknowledgement Slas
ihen fl0B, mabreno Der 8efiber oes
3arren8 aur BUli5ei lief uno 0aS
@aniee[ inmie ben 2irten. Der iih
inswiihen mieoer einoefunoen batte.
gefangen nebnen lief. Bel benz
9ier Der Biifte bate Der @einaenuB
u~nteroefen iiberraibenoe @irEunaen
beruDr9ebraht. Sein rubiQer uiiroes
boiler @ang mar geuihen; es att
terte, fhmantte bin uno Der uno lief
quer lber bic StraBe. 10 on6 Der
ganae Bertebr einiae Wtinuten ftDdte.
nnter a%llgemeinert @eldhter maro
e8 nod Der 8oliseiuade aebraht.
Nber e8 uerntphte Die enee Cir elmer
BDliaeimahe niht gu ourhihreiten,
Die tlur fir gem6bnlihe tueniGlibe
uebeltdter beftirnmt lit. Das Sea-
lieel lebnte aliD in beoauernsmiiroi'
gem Suitanoe an Der Wano oea
Wahtl0fals. m6breno elm BDliaei'
iereeant uno einiae Soloaten fih
mtihter. cine arDBe Fir. Die gum
9Dtal fibrte nno felt lanaem uer'
ihlDfien tpar, aufsubrehen uno ber'
ausaunebmsn. Mit triiber Nugen
lab oas betruntene &arneel benz
9reiben bee Reniden uul es berum
gu, aber aiS Elm m~itleioiaer Bein'
hdnoler ibm cine Tlaihe Wein uhter
bic ytaie belt. rpitterte es beaierie
ben lieblihen QUIT unb trant BON
Wenem in nuuen 8leen. Das be-
lebte feline 2ebensaetiter mieoer ct
tuaS /; es crying fih in einigen lufti'
gen Springer une erlanate nod
rtebr oDr benz auten Seas. gnollh
mar bic 3dr berauaaebruGen uno
langlam freunolih trat bas 8arneeI
nun IN bic BuliseitatiDt elm. Damn
legte es iid rubie tnitter, in benz
WndtSirnu1er rieoer uno iblief feft
elm. Beber 2drn nod Biffe f1nn'
ten es uieber ermeden. @rit am
aroern Wuraer padte es, n6llig er'
ntbtert uno uieueidt auh etuas be-
ih6ntt ouf, lieB iih eleihmiitig auf
etnen Ba9en laoen unb nah benz
Will ftir uerlorene Eiere bringen, NOD
es ieineli turaen uno ereianiBreiter
Nu8Huo beenoete.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-04-06
8um sInesnfea an garl gdars.

Die 5reunoe uno Berehrer BON
Carl Shurs beabfihtieen, cine blei.
benoe gbrung ieines Nnbentens in
pr0Bartieitem Slime ms Wert su
ieben. Sie mplen eineu Tpnos
iartmeln, Der Az fDlgenoen 8meden
neruenoet tueroen iDn. grFtena f0Q
Elm t~pirbiaes Denfmal fiir ben EDteri
erri@tet meroen; srueitens iun feiu
2ebensmert. Die ginil Dienft &e'
form, ausgebaut un6 gefeftigt uers
ben; orittens fnq bic Gusbreituna
aermaniider Rultur aef1roert uer'
ben uno piertens lou iraenb ettuas
getari meroen, bas an Die 9dtigfeit
oes aruBen Toter fir Die Befreiuna
Der 9eaer BON Der Stlauerei uno
fir bic 8eiierune Der Sage Der Sn'
bianer erinnert. Wta1 bentt babel
an Die Reitaurirung Deer ben @eu'
NuFbau oes 9amptDn Snititute in
6arnptun, 3d.. oes betannter 2eb.
rerieminarS uno Observation-Disclosures
College fir 0eger uno Snoianer.
Wit Wusnahne oes Dentmals.
plans iUeinen bic anoerr Soeen nod
aiemlih uage uno unbeitimmt 40 ieiu
uno mir alauben audi fauri, oab ge.
.rfcgno 9eloer aulamntert tpmnierl,
Tim tie ale sur &usilbruna su brin'
gen. gs miiste oenrt iein, oaB IT,
aeno Elm WiQiondr tief in ieinen
Beutel lanate uno benz Ruriite Elm
paar WtlliOner aur 8erfieune fte0te.
Das @elo fir elm Dentmal aber lift
aufaubrin9ea uno es folte in erfter
2inie pom ben Deutih'N meritanerr.
oeren beuunoertes Sorbilb Shura
iahrelana aetpeier lift. nufpebraht
peroen. 9as S@ura'D entmal iplte
cine Grt @atipnal. 9entmal Der
9eutih'G meritaner meroen uno bic
Dantbarteit. bic mir benz QruBen
Tptert ihuloig fin6, In tnhroiger
@eiie gum Nusorud brinpen.
Das 9ornite. oas BON Sulepb 8.
Gboate, Gus. 8. Gbmab. Sntnea
Spencer, Dscar 8. Strnus Il. VI. ae.
biloet miro, bat eineu ettuns ihnnt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-04-06
Stttet guda ppr galpeu ga.

quiet Vac9 DIT SnIben ge9e1 &as
tnrrb, bic Nuedflber entbalten, oa Qnedflber fi4er
ben @inn oes Scrubs 3~erft6ren uno oas gauge Sp=
itent pb1is ~5errftteu tpirb, tuenn es bur6 bic i6lei=
n1igen Oberld4en %einbrin9t. @ol9e &rtitel iolten
bran9t meroen, bu Der g6aoeu, ben Fe anridten,
sebnmal 70 eroB 1T als oas Cute, bas Sbr oapon en-
3telen tbnntet. 6atI's &atarrb =Rur,
~fabr3tert BON SIS Gbenep 8 60, Sptebo, Ohio,
entbdlt tein Guedflber uno miro innerli6 eenont=
men uno tuirtt birett auf Die i9leintigen ObsrFd&en
oes Spfems. gBenn Sbr 6aa's Ratarrb : rur
fault. ieio E4er, oaB Sbr Die d6te beiommt. Sic
ipiro innerlid genomrnen uno in Soleoo, Obio, BON
8. j. @benee 8 60. aema@t.
81 gertaujt bon allen apOtbetern. greis rs
Gents Die Glaine.
gebmt SaH's TnnstIien'Dsnen fir gerfOpFuna.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-04-06
U n

gpd Chicago, ct. Souls, &anias gitb,
Dallas. Sort 8nrtb unb 8acD, tdeI.A
(Suniet DepDt) ........7. 30 mDroens.
4Ocalsue nia Smtthnine -. sos obenos
&lomo Special BON S%mitbniIe, Souton.
@alueiton .6.& morqens.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-04-06
VI n t.
ct. 2onts & san Jranetscp 8aba.
Nhfnhrf

Nab Sort Smith, Springfield. ct. 2Ouis,
&anias Gitp, Chicago IS. & o. q. 9es
pDt) ............!........9.0 800 abeneS.
&nfunft.
BON ct. 90uis. 8anfas gttp, 8arIs, ghis
1910 morgens.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-04-06

Das bette fir HbeumatiSmus -
elmer az Mmemn's Ne3ept Uc.
1851. Beriibnt tpegen ietner Wor'
siae bel erfulareihen 6eilunaen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-04-06
SdODeftteras mtn9t Gn6

8enn Sbr @uh iraenomc iieoer'
laiien wDut. tut es entlang Der Si'
ME Der
Gan Alntpntp & Mraniae
YaB Sabn,
i'm @arten'D iItritt oe8 Staates. Se'
Iunobeit uno Glima unibertrnfen.
Biaiae 2dnoereien fiir ben Farmer,
Warttadrtner. Sbtt' uno Biehsuhter.
Beaen @inaelbeiteu uenoet @uh an
@eU. S.. SuptDn, @. IS. ",
San NntDnip. Terns.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-04-06
~. s. & z. Babu.
U 5

9tab @acD, Sort Bprtb, Dallas, Sanias
gitb, ct. Souls unb Chicago, t6eli6,
(Smniet 9epot) ..........9.00 abenos
3Ocalduo nia Smitbnine. ....7.3O nDrrn.
Glomo special mad Smitbpine, oDnfton,
@olneftun 1925 abenos.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-04-06

@eht su Burgttaller' .
Saloon ne sc eitaurant, Til'
lita'S traBe neben Der 6aae Der per-
r1annsi6bne.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-04-06
3nderrObr. Santeu, aaFirsG Oru,

6ofer, &Orn, &leie, Chaps, Reis. 5eu.
White Wolff eemiihtes Sutter, erft'
tlaiitae 8aren gu railonablen SretieH.
E. G. RAIL-,
S3I 5atuiOn StraBe. NacbfDlaer BOT
.. s. Rauermann g. Bro.
Beine 9eIepbOut.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-04-06

Gnorew Carnegie bat benz Gar
r1ente' Snftitute in 8ittSburg iehs
WiuiUueu Dollars aeihentt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-04-06
SUmtbern ssacific Babu.

Nab Nem Orleans. Souffon unh Sol.
neton tdqlth 1910 mttto9s.
unh .1I.3O aben6s.
Nah eagle BaB, or 8aiD. galifDrnien
unb Merito.. g BORN. u. $50 abenos.
Mnfuntt.
Bon Stem Africans, pgm1tpm unb Col.
peIton td9li@ ..........6.30 mDrgens.
unb 600 Namm.
Bon 81 Baip, ~galifDrnten unh WerifD
.......... IL. 40 BORN. uno IL aben68.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-04-06
DISQUALIFICATION, o. 3. s. g. u.
(@nlf SbCre.)
N Z < - Z

Rad gucro. 8ictDria, Bort 9auata, gDrs
pus gbriti, 8romnsni1e. &iD @raube
gttb, @oliao, 8eebiae. @bart0n, Balas
ct0s uno SoutDn .......6.00 morgens.
Nntunft .8.45 abenos.
Ser Sam S%oufDn" nad guerD, Gict0s
ria, BbartDn I'm Souton .........
Nbfabrt.. ...7.55 obenhs
Nntunft ............7.00 mor9ens.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-04-06
Wath 8rpipuSrtue.

Ser Bug Der Suniet 8ictDria 0iniiion.
Nbfnbrt 800 m0rgens. maht IN Blaceoo
8erbinouua NIT Der @ulf Coat Sine fir
Corpus gbrifti, Nntunft bort. 4.55 nadbm,
Nntunft in Bropnspille ....9.25 nbenos.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-04-06
s. & @. u. Balm.
Nbfahrt.

Rab allen RDrb-T eras>8nntten ........
.............. 4 ubr un6 500 BORN.
Nab ct. 9Duis. Mempbis unb benz
Often. .1.20 ubr nadbm.
giab Noro Teras, &anias gitb un6
st. HDulS ........,........S.30 nbenoS
Nocb Merito. ........... 1920 BORN.
Mnfuntt t.
SDH ct. 2Duis u. benz Often, $50 mprgens
8Dn lDcafen 8untten .-..10.l0 mDrgens.
Bon ct. Souls u. benz Often, 7.25 abenos
Son 9arebo unb 0ieritD. -. Loo nahm.
Gilpin observer., 1907-09-19
Montezuma Camp Booms.

Montezuma, Colo.-For the first tins
In many years Montezuma ores will be
again treated in this camp. This will
be made possible by the remodeling of
the mill just below the town and the
building of new pipe line to convey
the water from the Snake river to this
mill. The work is being done by the
NJ Dntezuma Mines Development Com.
pany. recently formed organization.
which plans to do much toward the de-
velopment OF the district A force OF
men are now engaged in remodelins
the mill and when completed 1t will
have capacity OF 100 tons per day.
The present capacity is but fifty tons.
bu. the mill has not been in operation
for some time and, besides being out of
date in some respects, the entire struc.
tue needed complete overhauling.
Water power will be used to operate
the mill and new pipe line is now be-
Ing laid. The line begins at point
about 1,200 feet above the mill on the
Snake river and in that distance a fall
OF 100 feet Is secured. The water will
be carried through a pipe averaging
from twenty-eight to thirty inches In
diameter. This flow of water will give
power equal to nearly 150-horse
power, amply sufficient to run the mill
under the present conditions.
The Montezuma Mines Development
Company, working In connection with
the Silver Princess Mining Company.
the .Chautauqua Mining Company and
others recently organized, will at once
begin the treatment of ores from these
properties. At the present time there
Is on each of these properties large
dumps containing valuable ore, which
was. however. Of not high enough
grade to be shipped years ago when 1t
was necessary to take the ores out OF
the camp by burro. This ore will now
be taken to the mill and after being
treated, the concentrates will be
freighted to Keystone and from there
shipped to the smelters.
Work on the pipe line will be fin.
ished within the next two weeks, while
the mill will probably be in shape to
begin work within about sixty days.
This will mean that inside of three
months the Montezuma district will
again begin to take its place rs one of
the producing districts OF the state.
Gilpin observer., 1907-09-19
SHARP PRACTICES.
Schemes by Which People in Country
Districts Are Defrauded.

One of the winning games that is
widely played is the giving of prizes
for the sale of baking powder, flavor
Ing extracts, etc. Numerous con-
Germs are interested in this line of
business. Premiums are offered to
club raisers, and an outfit for can
vassing is sent for dollar or so, or
perhaps furnished free if some person
will vouch for the honesty of the ap-
plicant. But bond" is required as
security for goods sent The offer is
so attractive that many are induced
to order lot of the goods to get the
premium. The goods are of the
cheapest and most trashy kind. The
soap, the extracts, the species are all
of an inferior quality often adulter-
ated and unwholesome. The person
who orders them realizes that the lot
is worth little. II they are not sold
by the agent, it matters little to the
concern sending them out, as the per-
sons vouching for the honesty of the
agent" will be informed that they
will be held for the price of the goods,
and to save trouble. the agent will
send the money due, and make the
best of bad bargain. 1t is a good
thing to avoid all propositions that
offer much for little.
Gilpin observer., 1907-09-19
NEWS FROM The MINES and MILLS
Cripple Creek Concentrates.

Cripple Creek.-Allen & Co.. leasing
In the Squaw mountain tunnel, near
Victor, opened large body of low
grade ore. The vein, which was en-
countered several hundred feet from
the portal Of the tunnel, is ten feet
wide and carries values of from Sc to
$14 In gold to the ton. The ore can be
treated at q profit by the cyaniding
process, and a shipment to the Santa
Rita mill will be made tomorrow. A
small seam exposed near the east wall
Of the body, 1t is believed, will develop
high values.
A small streak of high grade ore is
reported to have been opened near the
center OF the large vein being worked
at depth of 800 feet In the Abe Lin
coin property in Poverty gulch. From
what can be learned, the seam Is three
inches wide and carries picture val
ues. The ore body measures four feet
across, and Is giving returns from two
to two and half ounces in gold to the
ton. The Abe Lincoln is being worked
by the Colorado State Investment
Company.
The Standard Leasing Company, op-
Grating on the South Burns of the
Acacia company on Bull hill, is break
ing little ore while running cross
cut from the 1,000-foot level. Two sep
arate gangs Of men are driving the
crosscut and another is breaking ore
at the 850-foot point. Only enough
mineral is being broken to pay the
expenses of lateral work, which Is be-
ing done to catch the extension of the
ore body in the 850-foot level. A ship
ment was made today and returns of
two ounces to the ton are expected.
Reiton and associates, leasing the
Brooklyn claim of the Stratton estate
on Bull hill, today made a shipment
of ore which will probably return $25
to the ton. The ore was broken at a
depth OF eighty feet. in a small drift
on three-foot vein. On an average of
one car of ore each week is going from
this property.
The ore body opened several months
ago by Barrett & Co. on the Gold Pass
of the Stratton estate on Gold hill, is
said to have widened today and now
measures more than three feet be-
tween walls. The ore gives returns
OF an ounce and half gold to the
ton. Weekly shipments are being
made.
Blanchard & Co., working the Little
King claim of the Ben Hur company,
on Gold hill. sent out a second car of
ore today from the vein opened two
weeks ago. Returns of $40 to the ton
are expected. The ore body is said to
be almost two feet wide.
Carper and associates. operating on
the War Eagle claim of the Stratton
estate on Bull hill. today made a ship
ment Of one car Of two-ounce ore. The
mineral was broken from a two-foot
vein at depth of 420 feet. Another
shipment will be made the latter part
of the week.
The Western Investment Company,
working the Marning Glory vein on
Beacon hill, is breaking ore of a two
and half ounce grade from a three
foot vein. This ore body is open at
depth Of 400 feet and at a point
twenty feet south of the shaft. An
other shipment was made from the
property today.
Gilpin observer., 1907-09-19

in the game" The methods Of a gen.
GRAFTON ago, 1t must be remembered,
are not necessarily adapted to the
conditions of to-day.
By the persistent and persevering
use Of every device for publicity the
catalogue houses have built up their
present enormous trade. 1t Is not rea-
sonable to suppose they can be dis
lodged from the position they occupy
"a position, as has frequently been
pointed out, that threatens the we'll
being If not the existence of every
small community throughout the coun-
try-unless they are opposed with
something like their own weapons. A
favorite phrase much in use to-day is
Get business." and to get business
you must go after it. Is it reasonable
to expect it will come to you un-
sought?
Take the experience of this Home
Trade league correspondent as a
guide. He had the goods He wanted
to sell them. His proceeding was
simple. Through publicity, which in
his case simply meant attractive and
truthful advertising, he brought the
goods and the people together. Re-
suits were never in doubt.
To sum up, successfully to compete
with the powerful catalogue houses
of the cities the country merchant
must in measure adopt their meth
DDS. They have won by publicity.
Meet them on that ground. Match
advancement with advancement. You
have the medium in your local paper.
Let your advertisements say some
thing, and mean what they say. Let
the people know what you have to sell,
and depend upon it, they will come to
buy.
Gilpin observer., 1907-09-19
Considerate BRIDEGROOM.

A Belleville girl and young man,
both Of whom had steady jobs, were
married the other day. The day after
they were married the girl said to her
fond husband: "Oh, George, now that
we are married, there is only one thing
l regret, and that is that have to give
up my fine position" The fond young
husband stroked the silken tresses of
the young wifey's hair, and soothingly
replied: Now. darling, don't worry.
You needn't give up your position. I'll
give up mine."-Kansas City Star.
Gilpin observer., 1907-09-19
Charged With Stealing Ore.

Leadville.-That ore valued at more
than $4,000 has been stolen from the
claim Of the Fanny Rawlings Mining
Company by lessees on the st. Louis
tunnel property, Is the startling
charge made In an information filed
by District Attorney Hogan in the dis
trict clerks office. 1t is alleged by the
district attorney and the owners OF the
Fanny Rawlings that the lessees have
been following rich ore body which
they discovered during the first OF the
year, far into the property Of the Fanny
Rawlings. and that they have been
shipping portion Of their output un.
der the name Of the st. Ann lode,
which is one Of the individual claims
owned by August Zobel. and which, It
Is said. never produced pound Of min.
eral.
Gilpin observer., 1907-09-19
"AlI In" in Law.

In the recent case of State vs.. Hen.
messy, 80 Pac. Rep. 221. the Nevada
Supreme Court gives definition of
the slang phrase "all in" The ques-
tion came up in connection with the
admission in evidence of dying decla-
ration, the declarant's statement that
ne was "all in" being relied on to show
that he was under a sense of impending
death.
The court said: THE expression I
am all in is one frequently made use
OF in this western country. and when
used under the circumstances in ques-
tion may, we think, be taken to have
meant that the speaker considered his
life practically at an end."-Law
Notes.
Gilpin observer., 1907-09-19
Give Charm to Town.

Attractive streets. well paved. good
sidewalks. clean appearing buildings.
signs arranged well. all go to add a
charm to a town. One of the things
that often gives strangers to a town
bad impression is the loose manner
In which storekeepe,s and others take
care of the exterior OF their places.
Often not sign about the place is
to be found to designate the character
OF the business carried on, and this
can only be knovl by peep through
the open door. The windows are
often arranged In such a way as to
give little knowledge OF the goods
handled. During the summer time
awnings hanging low over the walks.
so the passer-by must stoop to avoid
them. are found in many places. Just
a little care Is needed to improve
along these lines. An attractive sign
does not cost much and is a good in
vestment for the storekeeper. Clean.
Illness In front of business places
makes good impression. In fact
strangers will seldom enter a store II
the outside appearance indicates slov.
enliness and carelessness. The up
to-date merchant will always be found
with well-cared.for establishment.
1t is quite often you can tell the busl.
ness Importance OF man In the com.
munity by the appearance OF his store.
Make business places attractive as
possible. 1t may cost you little
money. little extra labor. but It will
pay In the long run.
Gilpin observer., 1907-09-19
WHAT ONE MERCHANT DID
Correspondent of Home Trade League Testfies
to Value of Publicity

One country merchant writes the
Home Trade league as follows:
'Since have adopted the city idea
OF advertising-naming new goods
with prices, and at the same time
making known what I desire to dis
pose Of at or about cost to make room
for new goods-my sales have not
only increased very largely with regu-
Lar customers, but 1 have secured
many new ones. Not only this-in-
stead Of the farmers wives spending
from half to an hour and a half look
ing about the store to see what there
Is In stock they may want and taking
the clerks time who otherwise would
have chance to sell goods to several
other customers. they come In and
ask for the very articles they have
seen advertised and which they have
already decided they do want from
seeing the advertisement in this week
ly paper, and the result Is have been
able to dispense with one of my clerks
to whom l was paying $500 per year."
This merchant further says that
this saving of clerk hire expended in
this same kind of advertising during
the year will, he is confident, increase
his trade SO per cent. and that he can
already name % customers who but
very recently have been buying their
goods almost entirely from Chicago
catalogue houses.
This experience without doubt can
be duplicated by thousands of other
men in business throughout the coun-
try. 1t is to be feared that the aver
age merchant in the smaller towns has
allowed himself to get into a rut, and
it is one from which he must swiftly
emerge II he has any desire to stay