davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gilpin observer., 1907-04-11
ADELE'S
"a ARGUMENT

Il don't know Of another single sub
1ect about which SO many fallacies
exist as that of feminine Oddities"
said Adele. AS she said 1t she looked
at her husband in way that meant
she was in the mood for a discussion.
So he contradicted her at once, just
to oblige.
You can't deny, my dear, that wo-
men are less straightforward than
men," he said.
She laughed derisively. do you
really cling to that old theory" she
asked. III you do. you have simply
accepted what has been handed down
to you without ever trying to apply
It,"
apply it for me, If you can," he
suggested.
81 can give you a dozen examples" :"
Adele replied, loftily.
"One will do" he answered.
We'll come back to that" said
Adele, after brief pause. What l
was thinking of particularly was that
women are supposed to be vainer than
men. AS matter Of fact, men are
twice as fussy about their appearance
as women are, and it takes them
twice as long to get ready to go any
where. Another thing. Women are
supposed to be more easily fiattered
than men, and yet every girl in her
teens knows how to fiatter a man, and
how to pretend that she believes his
fiatteries.''
"Yet you said they were more
Straightforward than men!"
Don't evade the point at ISSUE"
said Adele, severely. This is some
thing altogether different If a girl
tells man that he should never wear
anything but brown because it suits
him so well he will laugh at the idea
Of her supposing he gives a thought
20 his clothes and remark, carelessly,
I really hadn't noticed just what color
this suit was; it is the weight of the
material that guides my selection
But. If you observe him from that
time on you will notice that every
thing he buys is brown; and he will
continue to be brown until some other
girl tells him something else.
Now, on the other hand" contin-
ued Adele, warming to her subject, ''if
man tells a girl that she should
wear certain color she is pleased to
thank him for his advice and compli-
ments his discrimination until he feels
that no one has ever realized before
his talent along the line of color
Gilpin observer., 1907-04-11
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE.
To Vincent Moore. heirs. administrators, exc,
toIs OF assigns /:

To Vincent Moore. heirs. administrators, execu-
toIs OF assigns
You are hereby notified that the undersigned,
YOUR co-owner. has xpended for the year 1905
the sum Of one hundred 400 dollars in labor
and improvements upon the following described
lode mining claim, rs follows to-wit:
The Lone Star Extension Lode Mining claim,
recorded IN Book l6i at page PSI of the re-
cords of Gilpin county, Colorado.
All beirg situate in Enterprise Mining dis
trict, Gilpin county, Colorado. in order to
hold said claim, under the provisions of Section
ssei of the Revised Statutes O! the United States
md the amendment thereto approved January
y. 1870. concerning annual labor upon mining
'laims beirg the amount required to hold said
lode. for the period ending December 81, 1906.
And IL within ninety days from the personal SER
vice of hi notice upon you, within ninety (9O)
lays after the publication thereof. you fail
fuse to contribute your proportion as above
stated OF such expenditure az co-owner, yonr
interest in said mining claim will become the
property Of the subscriber your co-owner, who
has made the requisite expenditure. hv the terms
Of said section .iEORGE WRIGHT.
First pub March 2i-last pub June "a, 1907.
Gilpin observer., 1907-04-11
Yellow Beauty Powder Now.

The latest invention of certain
beauty doctor" is yellow powder. The
doctor" learned his little secret from
the fascinating maidens and squaws
OF Canadian Indian settlement. The
powder is not a really golden yellow.
1t merely has that rich, creamy brown
tint that is seen in the skins CT Indian
girls and some OF the duskier maids OF
our own race also. 1t is made by the
simple process of burning little of
the chalk on rock set in the sun and
mixing the burnt chalk with the white
until the creamy color is obtained.
"The only trouble in mar ketng this
new powder" remarked the doctor"
'is to find any woman sal.ow or black
enough to acknowledge that she needs
yellow powder. The most bilious look.
Eng creature ever knew would rather
make whited sepulchre Of herself
than acknowledge to her own soul that
she is anything but milk and roses"
Gilpin observer., 1907-04-11
IN RUSSELL GULCH

Joseph Bray during the past week
sold his residence to John r. Joyce and
wife. The latter will probably move in
to the same at once.
The linemen OF the telephone COM
pany were busy yesterday stringing
wires to the local barber shop. This is
for the convenience OF the patrons Of the
topsorial parlors aud will be much ap.
preciated by the many that have occas-
ion to spend few hours there each
week, awaiting for the barber to put the
finishing touches TO their toilet before
presenting themselves at the fair ones
domicile.
c. A. Wagner, who has been attending
to some business matters in the City Of
Lights returned home uesday evening.
James Schellew, after an extended Wis.
it with relatives and friends in Denver,
returned to his home here Tuesday
evening.
r. p. Thomas was among the many to
leave for the state metropolis yesterday
afternoon. He just went down for q
little rest and recreation, as he didn't
have any ore to chip from his lease this
time.
j. II. Wood OF the Lillian mine, re-
turned from visit to the state capital
Tuesday afternoon where he had been
attending to some business matters in
connection with the above property.
Sam Parfet and Francis Frauganchic
expect to leave today for Cripple Creek
where they will go to work.
e. Wescott, F. Vivian and G.. Reiddle
went to Nevadaville Monday evening
and were given the third degree in the
Rising Sun Tribe Nc. 2, Imp. o. r. Men.
Gilpin observer., 1907-04-11

"And this only goes to show" /
added. convincingly. "that married
men make the better soldiers-they
know more about fighting. There is
nothing like rolling pin to make a
man sit up and take notice! The plan
l have followed is to agree absolutely
with my wife. In so doing inevita-
bly, have my own way. Once when I
was young and foolish, told my wife
| admired a cteel-trap because 1t shut
up. but results were not such that l
could recommend them to the newly
married.
And anyhow. that's the kind Of So.
ciety We have In the Vest"
Gilpin observer., 1907-04-11
NOTICE OF SHERIFF's SALE OF PER-
SONAL PROPERTY.
STATE OF COLORADO. ..
County of Gilpln. N'

STATE OF COLORADO. 90
County Of Gilpin.
By virtue of II certain execution issu d out Of
the County Court Of said County in the. State
horessid, and to me directed. in favor of Mary
Rank. Edwin Rule and II. A. Hicks. and against
he properly hereinafter described. taken as the
or pefty OF the defendant in said exec ution,
Nora ID. Holck, by which execution l am com
nanded to immediately sell the following des-
'ribed pcrronnl property. to-wit; One certain
Ellington Upright Piano Number iS6lq to real
ize the sum of three hundred eighty-three dol
lnr- md ninety eight cents damages, and the
further sum of one hundred foriy-one dollars
lnd seventy seven cents costs; MS commanded in
sal execution;
Now therefore according TO said command,
Il n on Tue sday, the 2sd day of April a. ID.
1901 ut the hour Of ten o'clock A. NJ. of said day
It the store room of The KniRht.t ampbell Music
'oinpany ON Main street in the City OF Central
in said County and State offer for sale and sell
at public auction, to the highest and best bidder
'or cash in hnnd, all the above described per.
sonni property.
Dated Central City, Colorado. April 10th, 1901.
THOMAS CODY,
Sheriff Of Gilpin County, Colorado.
First Pub. April ilth, 1901.
Last Pub. Al ril 18th, 1907.
Gilpin observer., 1907-04-11
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.
of Anna Di Pozzi. Deceased.

Estate OF Anna Di Pozzi. Deceased.
The undersigned. having been appointed Ad-
ninistrntor of the estate of Anna Di Pozzi
late of the comfy of Ciilpin. in the
.tate of Colorado. deceased, hereby gives notice
that he will appear before the County Court of
aid Gilpin county, at the Court House in Gen.
nal City in said county. at the March term.
1907, on the last Monday in April next,
being the 2qth day of April, 1877,
1t which time all persons having claims
against said estate are notified and requested to
attend for the purpose of having the same adjust
ed All persons indebted to said estate are re-
quested to make immediate payment to the un.
dersigned.
Dated at Central City, Colo, this Goth day of
March, A. d. 1907.
ANGELO BALERIA,
Administrator.
First Pub Mch. 81 last Apr. II, 1907.
Gilpin observer., 1907-04-11

schemes. But II you observe the girl
lutely no attention to what he said"
And that proves"
THAT she is not so open to fiattery,
therefore she is less vain," said Adele
triumphantly.
Her husband knew that she Is never
quite sure where she is coming out
when she argues, so he could well
understand her satisfaction in having
landed at the point for which she had
started. He hadn't the heart to show
her the obvious hole in her argument.
so he said: But it isn't very straight
forward for that girl to pretend she
is impressed and then to ignore the
advice altogether"
What about the man who pretends
on it?"
THAT would seem to make them
equally at fault" he admitted.
"Oh. it's much worse for the man.
He Is too conceited to acknowledge
that he could take a womans advice.
And another fallacy is that women
dress only for each other. Men are
more impressed by what a woman is
wearing than other women are.
can give you plenty of examples of
that in my own experience.
Women are supposed not to be
able to argue. too." continued Adele.
"and yet l invariably get the better
Of you in an arguments"
Invariably" her husband promptly
agreed. But you haven't yet given
me those cases which prove that wo.
men are more straightforward than
men,"
Haven't 1? Well. meant to. but
there goes the bell and the Dicksons
are coming to play cards. I know
can convince you when get q
chance"
But she has avoided the subject
ever since.-Chicago Daily News.
Gilpin observer., 1907-04-11
Slow In His Lines.

Ladies' and gentlemen" said the
after.dinner orator. "unaccustomed as
! am to public speaking, and having
been suddenly called upon without
the slightest notice, l am-er-ex.
ceedingly-er-"
"Why, John" said his wife. from the
othe. end OF the table. have you for.
got the rest? You said 1t all right
this morning. STRAY Stories
Gilpin observer., 1907-04-11

The three gentlemen are now full fiedged
Indians and will have their tomahawks
out looking for good pale faces.
Mrs. Scherer was called to Nevadaville
Monday on account OF the Illness OF her
mother.
Gilpin observer., 1907-04-11
NEVADAv|LLE NOTES

Robert Fallon left for visit to Denver
Tuesday afternoon, and will return the
latter part Of the week.
John Trezise had his arm caught by
the wheel OF fast moving donkey cart
the other day and is now compelled to lay
)ff from work on account OF the bruise.
Joseph Kraemer returned to his
home in Golden the latter part of last
week, after short visit among friends
in this city.
Nick Tregear expects some time this
week to leave for Bisbee, Arizona, on a
short visit. after which he will go to his
old home in England.
Henry Trezise and Thomas Chapple
are serving on the jury this week in
Central
The other day number OF the mem
oers Of the Epworth League commenced
the work Of cleaning the barber shop Of
John Kloer. They polished the stove.
shined the water tank, and are now busy
rors were cleaned and in all the tonsori-
al parlors are looking more like metro
politan shop every day. The league used
the monuy that was secured in this way to
help the mercy and help department of
their league.
John Gundy is up and around again
after quite seige OF sickness.
A large amount OF different goods
donated by the different members OF the
Epworth League was sold in the butcher
shop last Saturday evening, such as
cake. baerd, dress goods. etc. In all
500 was made which will go to the mercy
and help depars ment OF the league
They will have another general sale soon
as everything was sold in very short
time.
Taking in consideration the weather
last Saturday evening the Young Sports
club had good crowd at their dance,
and good time was had. Good music
was furnished by Mrs. Slattery and a
neat little sum of money was realized.
Next Saturday evening the Episcopal
church people will give an entertain
ment at Cannon's hall. A good pre-
gram has been arranged, 30 be sure and
attend.
On the 18th OF April the Methodists
viii give an entertainment and a good
time is promised to everyone who at
tends so be sure and be there. During
the evening all the members of tie
chufch who have been doing little odd
jobs and giving the proceeds to the
church will be required to get up and
tell the people how they earned their
coin. This promises much fun as some
OF them received money for various
little jobs that will cause much mer.
.imcct.
VIM Dickersoa is up and around
again.
John II. Warren left for a visit to
Denver the latter Fart OF last week.
The new board OF trustees was called
to order Tuesday evening by Mayor
McCallister and the following responded
to the call OF trustees: James Williams,
Wm. Dickerson, Walter Clifford, w. j.
Thompson, Mike Reilly, VIM. Bolitho.
After the usul amount OF business
Thomas Roberts was elected city clerk,
there being four applications, and James
was elected treasurer by unanimous
vote. The different officers were sworn
in by Justice OF the Peace Thomas
Dsvey. They adjourned 10 a special
meeting called for next Tuesday evening
Born-T'o Mr.. ard Mrs. VIM Eplett
In nY.ar,inr = ai0hfar
Gilpin observer., 1907-04-11
clarice Sweet.

Clarice sweet. .Iss5
A maiden fair AZ
With auburn hair. / ,Etiry.l
And most petite,
Was Clarice Sweet! W,s, =
Her age was nine!
Same age as mine
And she was then my Valentine!
A woman grown,
A rose full blown la
All. years so fleet Il
Was Clarice Sweet! IiN
Her age twice nine.
Would she be mine?
And was she still my Valentine?
In arbor nook ...,j a,
Her hand l took 1rrl 4, "a J
All. most discreet 49,, w. Il
Was Clarice Sweet! a,iruS
give me a sign; In
o love be mine! SLf'i
Forever be my valentine!" n
AS In my arms l&G. ~
The vague alarms 'TtA V
or Clarice Sweet WI FL.
sought to cheat. l.. Va
She sighed and said.
Her voice like wine:
''Will you be true. Sir valcntiner
1.-THE rose Is red.
My dear" ] said
"The pansy blue
Dear love, to you
l swear for time,
If you are mine.
I'll be your faithful valentine!"
With bushes fleet.
Miss Clarice Sweet
Bowed low her head
or golden red;
Her hand in mine,
She lisped this line:
Forever and forever-thine!"
Gilpin observer., 1907-04-11
Read the Observer.
Expensive Length.

What do you charge for funeral
Aotice?" inquired a young man OF an
Oklahoma exchange. Fifty cents an
inch," the publisher replied. "And my
brother was six feet tall" exclaimed
the visitor.
Gilpin observer., 1907-04-11

Born-To Mr.. ard Mrs. VIM Eplett
last evening, daughter.
Gilpin observer., 1907-04-11
THE MODERN PLAY.

THE MODERN PLAY.
Bill Shakespeare now IL out OF style.
The audiences ''clama"
For thriliers that will stir the blood.
The bing! bang! melodrama!
Gilpin observer., 1907-04-11


ing March3
NJ. X. SULLIVAN, City Treasurer.
Centra Colorado, April
Gilpin observer., 1907-04-11
SHERIFF's SALE.

,rATE OF COLORADO
COUNTY OF GILPIN, 3D.
In the District Court, within md for
the County of Gilpin, State OF Colorado.
No. 1879.
Gilpin observer., 1907-04-11

schemes. But II you observe the girl
you will see that she has paid abso-
lutely no attention to what he said"
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-12-05
PROCEEDINGS in
DISTRICT COURT
CRAIG, .4RRAIGNED, PLEADS
mot ;:rMTY"-CAHOON RE-
LEAsEls ON HIS OWN RECoG-
NIzAN, CASES CONTINUED

Arch Craig, charged with the lar
ceny of sheep bee Il; = = Coffin K
Hepton, entered plea - II gull
ty" in the district court this horn
ing. He was remanded to the GUS
tody of Sheriff Lydon for trial.
Ray Cahoon, charged with burg
larry from the Bo11inger hotel. was
released this morning upon his own
recognizance, the motion to that
feet having been made by County
Attorney Needham. The case was
continued for the term.
The case of the state of Idaho vs.
Jack Lowe and Roy Clarke, Peck,
charged with horse stealing, was
continued for the term upon motion
of the county attorney.
The case of F. e. Fogg VS.. M. AL
berta Bell was continued for the
term by consent of both parties.
The case Of F. d. Warner VS.. the
estate of Lucy Powaki, involving the
distribution of sum of money pait
for right-of-way, was before the
court during the morning session.
The case Of George A. Driessel VS.
the Lewiston Lumber company wal
called this afternoon.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-12-05
DISAPPEARS FROM HIS HOME
No Clue to His Whereabouts Secur.
laA ed So Far ~,ns

Edwin S. Booth has disappeared
from his home In this city, and after
three days persistent inquiry on the
part of his wife and the local police
department no clue to his where
abouts has been secured. :. ~-lls
Mr.. Booth left his home Tuesday
morning and visited the Tacoma sa-
loon, where he was, employed. While
there he cashed check for a small
amount, and this is tn last trace.
the officers have been able to secure
At the time of Mr.. Booths disap-
pearance preparations were being
made for the departure that night
of his 12-year-old daughter for Ne
braska, where she will spend the
winter with relatives. Mrs. BoothSis
almost Frustrated with grief and is
unable to account for her husbands
action, .r-x rm8 xyE as w.. &
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-12-05
= o = . = . . . = . . . .
PERSONALS.

A. Sempert returned to his home
in Grangeville this morning.
w. E. Moore left this morning for
a business visit to Grangeville.
r. G. Beach left this morning for
a business visit to Pierce City.
William Dwyer was passenger
this morning for the Clearwater
timber country.
Mining Engineer ]. H. Jones was
a visitor to the Clearwater country
today.
w. A. White, e. A. White and
George e. Crum were business Wis
itors in the Clearwater section 70
-dav. where they are negotiating the
purchase of land.
+ John B. Collins left this morning
for his home in the Pierce country
DR.. r. J. Alcorn returned to his
home at Sites this morning.
Attorney G. w. Suppinger was
business visitor today from Ken
drick
Jacob Schaeffer returned toda!
from a visit to the Palouse country
Archie Mcleod is business Wis
itor today from Spalding.
George o. Farr is business Wis
itor in the city today from Reupen'
Indian Agent o. Fl. Lipps is bus
mess visitor today from Lapwai.
o. NJ. Latimer was business Wis
itor in the city today from SPOKANE
F. H. Schriber was an arrivs
yesterday from the Clearwater cour
try.
o. M. Latimer, now with the Rs
nier Fuel company, with headqual
, ters at Seattle, was visitor in tn
city yesterday, leaving this mornin
for trip through the Palouse coui
try.
D. W. Greenburg left this morl
ing for Spokane for few day
business trip.
Harry Osgood, lumberman of til
Sound country, left for his home
Seattle this morning after a bril-
! visit in the city.
Lester Coffin went to Lapwai tn
morning for a brief business trip.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-12-05
BIRTHDAY OF AUGUSTUS HEEzE
Copper Magnate and Multi-MilliOn-
aire Only 3S Years Old

f. Augustus Heinze, whose extern
sive interests in copper mines and
mining property and more recently
in New York banks have kept him
prominently in the public eye, was
born in Brooklyn, December 5, 1863.
He was educated in the Polytech-
mic institute in Brooklyn, and sub
sequently was graduated from the
Columbia School of Mines. Beyond
displaying q marked aptitude for
mincrology. there was nothing in bis
college course to indicate that wish-
in decade he would become one &C
the mining magnates of Ameri"a
His first work was as mining en-
gineer in the mines of the Boston
and Montana company at Butte,
Two years later he returned East to
receive bequest of $4,000 left by
his grandfather. His brothers had
received similar legacfes, and he
persuaded them to join with him in
Fsome copper mine investments IN
the West. He returned West and
soon was engaged in the warfare
with the Amalgamated company
; that filled columns of newspaper
space for several years.
Through it all the young engineer
managed to prosper and accumulate
= wealth. and he was reckoned in tn
multi-millionaire class when tn
recent financial crash caught him
: For a number of years Mr.. Heinz
has found It necessary to HIS inter
: ests to take hand in politics, ant
: hos been on the democratic side q
all such questions.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-12-05
ALL REPORTED
But NINETEEN

The reports of II or more ROAD
districts which held elections OF SUI
pervisors Monday have been receive
ed by w. E. Dagget, clerk of the
board of county commissioners. This
makes a total of 38 districts heard
from, and leaves 10 more reports to
be received.
In district No. 38, in the vicinity
of Nezperce, no supervisor was elect
ed, tie resulting between Robert
w. Near, the present incumbent,
and Henry Lynn.
The following are the reports re-
ceived since yesterday:
District No. /, Lewiston-Johr
Gertie.
District No. 8, Uniontown, Petel
]. Konen, reelected.
District No. 10, Southwick, Leroy
Southwick, reelected.
! District 10, Lookout-S. W. Mar
shall.
District No. IA, Nezperce-H. M
Hartley.
| District No. %, Melrose-D. v
/ Garner. reelected.
District No. "a, summit-Ernes
Morris, reelected.
District No. 20, Nezperce-o. T
i White.
District No. 81, Ilo-G. L. Gre
ner.
District No. 80, Lenore-A. F
Cosner. reelected.
District No. 40, Lenore-A. {
Mael.
District No. AZ, Fraser-osca
Bennett, reelected.
District No. AZ, Pierce-A.
Harper.
District No. 46, Greer-A.
: Prewitt.
District No. 40, Myrtle-Geors
W. McKern, reelected.
District No. 50, orofino-G.
Bashaw.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-12-05
FRUIT GROWERS
WANT CHINESE
CALIFORNIA FRUIT GROWERS
WILL ASK CONGRESS TO RE-
PEAL CHINESE EXCLUSION
ACT-NEEDED IN HARVEST

MARYSVILLE, Cal, Dec. 5.-The
California fruit growers, in conVen-
ton here yesterday memorlallzeu
congress for speedy action in repeal
ing the Chinese exclusion act. The
growers contend that long trial and
earnest efforts have proved the i'm
possibility of inducing reliable white
labor to engage in the primary pro-
cesses of production in orchard,
vineyard, asparagus, sugar beet,
onion, celery and other great indus
tries In which tens of millions OF
dollars are invested.
The memorial concludes as fol-
lows:
1--WE affirm that there is absolute
/ " no evidence that these states In
1 the West ever suffered industrial Oh
economic injury from the presence
of the Chinese here prior to the ex
clusion law. We reject the theory
of assimilation, holding that nonas
Stimulating labor to engage In thi
noncompetitive work relieves us o
the strain upon our racial and ma
tional standards which threaten
their subversion in the task of as
Stimulating the millions of European
immigrants.
Chinese exclusion has deplete
the Chinese labor, and extension o
the exclusion policy to the Japanes
will leave those imperiled industrie
exposed to enormous losses o
threatened with ultimate extinction
The opposition to Asiatic labor 1
found in the cities, due largely t
the efforts of agitators who ar
themselves of alien blood, and the
and the class they represent will no
do the work done by Asiatics at an
wage"
The memorial was adopted by
unanimous vote and carried wit
cheers.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-12-05
WILL EFFECT
CLOSER union
SECRETARY STRAUS OF COM.
MERGE AND LABOR MEETS IN
CONFERENCE REPRESENTA-.
TIVES OF ORGANIZATIONS

WASHINGTON, Dec. 5,-To eff
feet closer ties between the depart
ment of commerce and labor and the
commercial bodies of this country, a
conference was held today at the Of
flee of Secretary Straus.
Besides Secretaries Ro& and
Straus there were present delegates,
from the chambers of commerce,
boards of trade and other organiza--
tions from New York, St Louis,
Denver, Galveston, Portland, Seattle
San Francisco and other cities. y