davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ordway new era., 1908-09-11
Cripple Creek Gold Output.

Cripple Creek, Colo.-The total ton
mage shipped from the Cripple Creek
district during August amounted to
CG.SSG tons, with gross bullion value
of Sl,330,77i. These figures show an
increase in tonnage over the month OF
July of 1924 tons. and a decrease in
bullion value of Sli,257. In view OF
the fact that the heavy rains have in
terfered to a considerable extent with
hauling and that the allied lines have
been unable to supply the full demand
for cars, this record is considered re-
markable.
The coming month will see two more
mills of large capacity in full opera.
ton. The new spur to be built to
open the northern section of the dis
trict will probably be finished this
month. The district is now shipping
its largest daily tonnage to the valley
mills and smelters, an average of al
most seventy broad gauge cars leaving
the camp every day. The figures OF
tonnage and gross bullion values as
given out by the various mills and
smelters are as follows:
The Ordway new era., 1908-09-11
cTo BE coNTINUED)
WHERE AUBURN LOCKS ABOUND
Found in Great Numbers in North.
eastern Part Of Scotland.

Red hair is found in distinct excess
north of the Grampians, and especially
In the northeast of Scotland. A sci.
enlist who has made the question of
fermentation a special study, and has
Just been helped to conclude a color
survey of the school chidren-oyer
oo'OOO-of Scotland, announced this
as one of his results.
In most European countries. he said
there is distinct predominance of
one type over the others. In north
Germany and Sweden it Is the blonde
type; in Italy the brunette. No such
predominance is found in Scotland.
DARK hair and fair are present in
equal proportions. The dominant col.
or among Scottish children Is brown.
and 1t has to be shown how far brown
IL really blend of fair and dark.
The proportion of red hair through.
out the country is little over 5 per
cent-high compared with the con.
tinent. One cannot overlook the ref
erence of Tacitus to the red haired
Caledonians. Some curious facts
brought to light suggest that red hal,
Is not entirely or strictly a racia
trait. 1t may have some peculia,
physiological II not pathological con
nection.
The Ordway new era., 1908-09-11
"Tis Probably strathsate as You Say"

hoisted the single sail 1t bore. After
an hour of vexatious backing and
filling. she thought the breeze was
growing stronger and by four O'Clock
to her great JOY the wind had settled
and was blowing steady from the
southeast, straight up the channel
that is.
There are two entrances to Ports
mouth harbor; one between the Isle
of Wight and the mainland. the So
lent, and the other around the south
ern extremity of the same island
Ellen had drifted seaward during the
night and she decided that her best
course was to round the island and
run up to the harbor with beam
wind. The breeze was growing strong.
er every moment. Indeed, the little
boat keeled over so far that some
times the lee gunwales were peril
ously near the water line.
Presently. Ellen woke up Debbie in
order to trim the ship, bidding her
crawl up to windward. Before Deb
bic took her position, they made such
morning meal as they could on tepid
water and the remains of the hard
bread, and then settled down for their
run into the harbor. The little boat
was jumping and pitching fearfully,
but Debbie was almost as good a
sailor as Ellen, and she suffered no in
convenience from the wild motion.
AS for Ellen. her heart exulted. She
had something to do besides think.
The sailing of the boat required all
her skill and ability. It was no light
task to hold the helm in one hand and
the sheet in the other and fight her
way through the rising seas. The boat
rode the water like a duck, however,
and did not ship drop of spray.
They were we'll past cambridge
when the day broke fair and clear
Ellen had been SO occupied with the
business Of sailing the boat that she
had not paid any attention to what
was astern Of her. It was Debbie
who about a half hour after sunrise
pointed out another and q larger boat
following IN their wake. In the pres
ence Of such boat 1t such time
there WAS nothing suspicious, yst
The Ordway new era., 1908-09-11

Sterling has completed the drilling
Of five wells and these. together with
the Springdale reservoir, are expected
to furnish enough water to supply a
population of 6,000.
e. M. Nusbaum of Greeley has re.
ceived Letter from his son Jesse. who
Is the official photographer for the
American Archaeological Association ex.
ploring the ancient cliff dwellings OF
New Mexico. in which he tells Of the
party having been robbed Of every.
thing they had except the clothes they
wore.
Mayor speer Of Denver has signed
the contract between the different rail.
roads and the municipality CONCERNING
the building Of the Twentieth street
viaduct and work will soon be com.
menced ON the structure. 7
The Ordway new era., 1908-09-11
(Copyright. iy.. by ". o. ch.pmAn.)
SYNOPSIS.

Tho Escapade opens. not In the ro-
nance preceding the marriage OF Ellen
Slocum, n Puritan miss, and Lord Chr-
rington of England. but in their life after
settling in England. The scene Is placed.
Just following the revolution, in CARING
ton castle in England. The Carringtons.
after house party, engaged In a family
tilt, caused by Jealousy. Lord CARING
ton and his wife each made charges OF
faithlessness against the other in con
tinuation OF the quarrel First objecung
against playing cards with the guests.
Lady Darlington agreed to cut cards with
Lord Strathgate. whose attentions TO
rinSton The loss OF slOo. .ojD failed to per-
turb her. and her husband then cut Tor
his wife's /. o. U. and his honor, Car
rington winning. The Incident closed eN-
cept that a liking for each other hppar-
entity arose between Lady Darlington and
Lord Strathgate. Additional attentions
Of Lord Carrington to Lady Cecily and
Lord Strathgntt to Lady Darlington com,
pelled the latter TO vow that she would
Darlington and her chum Deborah. an
American girl. met Lord Strathgnte at
two n. m, he agreeing TO see them safe
~ away. Ellen fled. Strathgate driving
but she left him stunned in the road
when the carriage met with an accident
She and Debbie then struck out for
Portsmouth. whore she intended to sail
flight. Lords Carrington and Seton set
out in pursuit. Seton. locating fish
ing village. hit the trail OF Ellen and
Debbie. He then rented fast vessel
suing Strathgnte. Strathgate. bleeding
from fall. dashed on to Portsmouth. for
which Darlington. Ellen and Seton We're
also headed by different routes. Strath-
of the others. finding that Ellen's ship
had sailed before her.
The Ordway new era., 1908-09-11
SPRINGS MEANS
MUCH wealth
coLoRADo's MINERAL WA' Emo
RIVAL THE MOST FAMOUS
IN EUROPE.
MUST Be DEVELOPED
MAY BE MADE TO BRING IN
TWENTY-FIVE MILLION DOL
LARS ANNUALLY.

Dcnycr.-Colorado will attract 25o.'
Dun tourists annually instead OF the
- 600 people that now visit the state
when the thTce.sCOrC or more oil MN
prul springs are developed ana
.,.,plIupcd with accommodations and at
fractions. Each visitor Will remain
six 10 eight weeks and leave behind
500. estimating from figures compiled
In European resorts which Will ItnN1
Colorado with $&5.OOu.OUO in added
wealth annually.
Denver being the chief commerclai
cCurrr and distributing point Tor the
,erluus medicinal springs resorts. VIII
uI course reap the lion share OF the
benefits
These were some OF the telling
ro!lts mad by Thomas TOnec In ms
paurr on Colorado mineral springs.
rad lcforc the Denver real estate cN'
clAur,, at The Brown Palace hotel. He
stated that y,nrs Of study proves that
colorado has exact DUPLICATES of the
famous SPRINGS OF Europe. and that
many as yet unhrard vi publicly actu-
.l1y excel all known foreign waters.
The ,.Nclun." members were so favor
ubIy mpr, ssrd with the subject ana
Is IuIurtan.r TO Denver that COM
nlrt,r was appointed tu asitatc for Il
h.. asking an appropriation for thor
uugh examination ul the state s medl-
clIA springs.
Iu only two Ilaccs. Gl"nwooi
Strings and Manituu. has any at
tempt been made in a proper manner
to care for thr tourist seeking springs
for their healing properties. In many
cases where the waters are Of excel
l,ut curative effect. only the most
crude equipment exists. and this lack
Of enterprise or lack uf capital must
be r,mcdicd before there Will be any
p, rmauent flow OF travel. Even should
a visitor be attracted to 4 place where
there Is a mak"shiit equipment. his
stay is shortened and he never goes
second time.
Mr.. Tuuro gave figures to show that
sumo places OF only few hundred In
halltluis in Europe attracted 10000
u au.uuu tourists to their springs be
t.,usn of their natural beauty. in con
uvCt ton with their healing waters.
Thu little town OF ArOllinarls In
Prussia exports 2u.uOOOOO bottles OF
water annually Mr. Tonge said Colo
RADIO had a practical duplicate spring
Vichy in France attracts 10000 peopl,
annually. Canon city. Colorado. has
a similar spring and might well de
velup similar fame. Colorado is knowr
to have almost exact duplicates OF the
famous waters Of AiXlos Bains IT
Savoy, Of Cantcrcts in the Pyrences
and o. Wicsbadcn. Germany.
MIR TOucp argued that a cOmbina
ton Of nature and art in the makeui
of Colorado springs resorts. taken TO
ecthcr with advantages to health o
almost perpetual sunshine. that thi.
state is better equipped than any Eu
ropean resort district. to draw on th'
world for an almost unlimited suppl.
of tourists.
The committee to undertake thu
work of securing the cooperation o
the state for the development of th'
springs follows: Thomas Tonge. chair
man. John McDonough, c. Il. Want
land, Alfred Kerns and c. A. Johnson
The Ordway new era., 1908-09-11
CHAPTER XII.
Lady Carrinqton's Luck.

About two O'Clock in the morning.
as Ellen had expected the breeze
sprang up. 1t blew fifully in cats
paws and light battling airs at first
Ellen made the most Of every posi-
bility presented. however. She was
desperately anxious to get to Ports
mouth and she handled her boat with
all her accustomed skill, rejoicing in
her possession OF it.
She did not awaken Debbie. She
let the boat drift while she herself
The Ordway new era., 1908-09-11
reach Poor Women to Cook.

Some Of the home economies clubs
Of the east have established "centers"
with all cooking school conveniences.
where poor women may be taught how
to keep house and cook economically.
There Is no fancy cooking taught but
simply the things that are served by
the poor people themselves each day.
only they are taught to keep account
Of the expense and cook econom.
ically. 81
The Ordway new era., 1908-09-11
Peonies 5 a. a M.d,,,..

Peonies were original. :.
less for beauty Of bloom ,h,, ~
rs n medicine. In reco,nI,,,s
curative virtues. the peonyrn, !.
after Paeon. the physician y ,.
gods. An old writer says. .As.5
Infants neck hang peoule. h
Alcydes cruell maladie- y,, y.
use OF the plant stop there, t., \.
water was esteemed and tr,,, n
gone times. though whether i
cine or merely as . reire.h,, p
perance beverage IL more ina, ~
writers can say.
The Ordway new era., 1908-09-11
CHAPTER xi.-continued. d.

Darlington was armed. He hauled
a pistol from his belt. cooked 1t and
leveled It fair at Strathgate.
Bring that boat into the wharf"
he cried, "or I'll shoot you like the
dog you are!'
Strathgate did not blanch. He bal
anced himself easily to the roll of the
boat and looked square at Caring
ton.
Would You add murder to your 9TH
er follies?" he answered.
He was an easy mark. the distance
was short, Darlington was sure shot,
and II ever a man had murder in his
heart 1t was in that OF Ellen's hus-
band. Yet there was something in
the dauntless way in which Strath-
gate faced him and in the fact that
the latter appeared unarmed, that
caused Darlington, with finger
upon the trigger. to stay the pressure.
'Why don't you fire. my lord?"
cried Strathgate.
Draw your weapon. Strathgate,"
said Darlington, dropping the point OF
his own pistol.
I'm sorry to say that I'm unarmed."
There was no use. Darlington could
not kill him under the circumstances.
He stood staring after him for a mo-
ment, and then raised his hand and
shook 1t in the air.
God have mercy on you II I meet
you again." he cried.
Take the peril to yourself, Lord
Darlington" Strathgate called out,
and with a farewell wave of his hand
the cutter shot out beyond the eXtrem-
ity of the pier, and, catching the full
force of the breeze. which happened to
be blowing straight up the harbor. ne
cessitating hard beat out against 1t,
bore away toward the opposite shore.
Pistol in hand, Darlington turned
and confronted the astonished crowd
which had gathered in his rear.
What went he after?" he asked.
The men facing him looked from
one to another. I1
Darlington thrust the p.ctol back
into his belt, tore out his pocketbook.
opened 1t, and took out ten-pound
note. lF
"That for information"
One of the men whose boats Strath-
gate had disdained to employ forced
his way through the crowd.
I'll tell you for the money"
Speak out 'Tis yours"
"He come down here lookin' for a
man and woman, and Cooper, he
owns the boat yonder, said his broth
er put a party containin' a man and a
woman aboard the Flying Star or a
ship like her last night
what them" asked Darlington.
"Then he offered hundred pounds
for the tastes boat to put him aboard
the Flying Star afore she got clear
into the channel"
"And he took Cooper's boat" said
another boatman.
'Is she the fastest in the harbor ?"
"Well, there's some as do say that Jim
adght's boats got the heels of her."
Here's your ten pounds" said Car
rington. Where's Haight?" h
Here be, master" ~.
"A hundred pounds to you" said
Darlington, III you put me aboard that
ship, and another hundred II you put
me there before strathgate."
"And II / don't do neither" re-
turned Hafght quickly. ~ :
"Nothing.v said Carrington. ITS
NJ o loss."
The Ordway new era., 1908-09-11

Thousands of American w.
in our homes are daily sacna1
their lives to duty.
In order to keep the hone q
and pretty, the children well dn151 q
and tidy, women ovcrdo. Ait1
weakness or displacement i . oz
brought on and they suffer- in sltaA
drifting along from bad to W. !
knowing well that they Olsli
have help to overcome the pans !.
aches which daily make lifeabuaa. y
1t is to these faithful womeau
The Ordway new era., 1908-09-11
a Broken Guaran,..

Il never guaranteed h. sou =
to balk. ! merely SAID ,ha, h Il,
stand 1nywhc:S"
Blu he won't. When be kns!
lies do ~n." n
The Ordway new era., 1908-09-11

I'm. ! make an exception in 'isS ,s'' os y.
that other sufferers from ". s,.' ~
Die sd,n may ~ profit ,i by my el,sr'sss. stss,'
vIs. Sold by all dealers. 50 ,. cent, !.
Foster'Milburn Co., Bu,Ia,o ,,Sa y
The Ordway new era., 1908-09-11


At Leadville on the End inst. after
deliberating for two hours the jury in
the case Of Sherman w. Morris, alias
Frank Sherliffe of Des Moines, Ia, re-
turned verdict of guilty of murder in
the second degree. Morris was tried
for the killing of John w. Walsh, n
Leadville saloonkeeper, June 25, 1898
His conviction was obtained wholly
upon circumstantial evidence. 1t being
brought out at the trial that at various
times he had confessed to acuuaint
ances the killing of Walsh and that on
certain occasions he had 'boasted OF
the crime.
State Dairy Commissioner Bishopp
has received letter from the Utah
Condensed Milk Company asking him
to submit to the company the names Of
Colorado breeders Of Frisian. Holstein
cattle. The firm stated in the commun-
ication that 1t would be in the market
Tor 500 head of this species OF cattle
this fall and that 1t would appreciate
quotations on the Colorado stock. =
Alberto Lopez, aged about twenty.
four, escaped from the penitentiaty
ranch on Four Mile, near Florsncs on
the s1st ult He wst serving 1 five.
| year sentence. having been. sentenced
70 Las Animas county ~ buYsisiIS Il n
The Ordway new era., 1908-09-11
= rsxAs el.asss,s'
Speaks ou. for III, A.. \
Theusands"
o, ESS; @s,,a.,,a g, N. Gray. B.pt,.,

~. - f&n
ago ago ! ,uf,s3
erH with ~
T. s'.. very na,,s!
was one NJ
noan'' lss,a xIa,gs
removed l,lm A.' \
difficulty a ,it.,s
a a., short tin.
though ',,' l d
like TO As~,,
The Ordway new era., 1908-09-11
LYDIA E.PlNKHAl!!A!! u!
VEGETABLE c0MPov

comes as a boon and . uE q
as it did to Mrs. F. EllsToTMs M M +
Mayville, N. Y, and 70 o. NH m %'] -
Boyd, of Beaver Falls Ia, SnusS'
81 was not able to do my oNa,ss ~
owing to the female trouble on l'sa irU%1 y. n
/ suffered. Lydia Z. Pinkhana. VI
table Compound helped me wSnas'iai, o. !. N
and I am so wei. that can uI IA ~
days worf n" I ever dia:
sick womaL you'd tryi it
The Ordway new era., 1908-09-11
FACTS FOR SICK WON, !,

For thirty ye:rs Lyala al + ~
hams Vegetable Compounsa,. oa ss.a Z
from roots and herbs, has assmsh v d
standard remedy for l. iel,,s% anssai,l
and has positively cured dtlna%IsS tnCpISii =
displacements, inils iiiuar.s,Se,,lariid
% periodic pains, backacIhe, Iuaa1 spis ;sdis, h
lng.down feeling, flatulenGy, l.a nnGyyo,strsa ,llsaa
ton, dizziness, or nervous
Why don't you try ies '.,.os al i
Mrs. Pinlsham inv invites ser % add
women to write NJ %ti,ousands
She has guided 1'rnn, tnuMaa Mss
health. Address h'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-22
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR.
WHO'S WHO ABOUT JOHN A DIX.
Kinship of Democratic Candidate for Lieuten-
ant Governor Explained.
o the Editor Of The Tribune.

To the Editor Of The Tribune
Sir; There has appeared in several OF the New
kinship Of the Democratic nominee for Lieutenant
Governor, John a Dix 10 the late Governor John
Adams Dix
In the first instance he was stated TO he
nephew Of General Dix In reply to this assertion
l. as near relative Of General Dix addressed let
tiers for publication the editors OF two Of the
daiies in question but neither one published. them
one OF them. however after several days had
elapsed. stated that good authority It was now
established that John A Dix second cousin
OF General Dix his father being James Lawton
Dix. first cousin of the general.
This was contradicted some days later by War
rem r. Dix of Elizabeth. n J. in a letter to
mat journal Mr.. Dix proved his contradiction
10 be founded fact by reference to the gen
eaIogy of the Dix family OF which the late gen
eral was member.
mis- document copy Of which I also possess
shows that General Dix's father had one brother
VINO died In infancy" Thus, having uncle on
the Dix side, General Dix is proved to have had
no cousin Of that name
In the current issue of The Saturday Evening
Post" of Philadelphia. the following statement is
made under the head of The Hall of Fame:
john A Dix who has been nominated for Lieu
tenant Governor by the Democrats in New York,
Is nephew OF General John A. Dix. who was
secretary OF the Treasury under Buchanan and
Governor Of New York
L will give YOU the proof I offered tn ,-our
contemporaries OF the absolute faIseness OF this
assertion General Dix had only two brothers. the
late Lieutenant Coloner Roger Sherman Dix.
L 5 A. who left only daughters. and Timothy
Browne Dix, Of Boston, whose only son. Roger
Sherman Dix. is now merchant in that city.
In conclusion. 1 would say that since the death
last spring of the Rev. Morgan Dix of Trinity
parish am the oldest living representative of the
bix family TO which the general belonged.
KATHARINE DIX LAWRENCE
n J Oct
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-22
NEW CARDINALS SELECTED.
Archbishop Bourne and Monsignor Bi8leti
Among Those Chosen.

Rome oct. 21.-Among those who will receive the
cardinals hat at the approaching consstory is the
Most Rev. Francis Bourne. Archbishop Of West
minister. Others who Will be made cardinals are
the Bishop of Montpelier, France. Monstgnor Bello
the Patriarch or Lisbon Monsignor Bisleti. major
don7o of the Vatican; Monsgnor Giustni- secretary
Of the Congregation of Bishops and Regulars, and
Monsignor Granite d Bemonte Papal Nuncio at
Vienna
The 'Osservatore Romano publishes the appoint
rnents Of the new officials to the Roman Congrega-
tons as reorganized by the Pope last June. The
Consistorial Congregation. which replaces the Con
gregation Of the Propaganda in the nomination Of
American bishops and is presided over by the Pope.
will have as its secretary Cardinal de Lai. The
members Of this congregation numbering fourteen,
include Cardinals Merry del Val. Moran, Oregiia.
Serafno Vannutelli. MartneII. Rampolla and Gotti.
The ROta Romano Tribunal is composed Of ten
members including MonsignOT Prior. rector Of Beda
College for AngIo-American affairs The Tribunal
Seznatura a kind of supreme court is composed
Of Cardinals vincenzo Vannute. Agliardi. SatoIli,
Matthew. Gasparri and Segna.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-22
WOULD DRIFT TO POLE.
Bald1cin WouId Use Ice FIOe--
Wants to Interest President.

Washington, oct. 2l.-Evelyn B. Baldwin, the
Arctic explorer was caller al the White House
to-day but was unable TO the President MT
Baldwin for the purpose Of laying before
President Roosevelt a new and novel plan for ex-
p1oring the Arctic regions and discovering the
North Pole. His idea. which. IT is said. has been
Endorsed by Admiral Melville one Of the SURVIVORS
Of the Jeanette expedition, Admiral Schley anu
Sir Purdon Clarke. director OF the Metropolitan
Museum of Art in New York, is 10 utilize one oil
the many huge ice foes which drift from BerlnS
Sea the Arctic regions and eventually reach
the coast OF Greenland. These foes take aoout
three years and a half in their drift across.
BY establishing a camp of portable houses ana
scattering logs and casks of oil and provisions over
of these foes. Mr.. Baldwin believes it possible
TO discover the North Pole, to make scientific IN
vestigation and TO obtain photographs heretofore
unobtainabe. The party would consist Of twenty
twenty-five persons, including scientists. natu-
raIists and artists. Investigation has shown mat
these ice foes. starting north of Bering STRAIT
drift in a regular course across the Arctic For
tons Of the wrecked Jeanette and casks started
from that point have been picked up off the Green
land
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-22
RAISE FUNDS TO HELP sYRIANs.
Maronite Club of Brooklyn, Starts Country
wide Relief Movement.

The Maronte Club of No. PCS Hicks street.
Brooklyn. organization of Syrians, has started
collect funds for the relief Of their fellow
trymen in Mount Lebanon, and TO assist them in
their struggle TO resist the encroachment Of the
Turkish government. An appeal will be sent to the
hundred thousand Maronites in this country.
Mount Lebanon has had an autonomous govern
since 1850, when the Turks killed half the
population. the majority Of which were Christians
The six great powers came 20 their aid and drove
the Turks away With the celebration a short time
ago OF the thirty-third anniversary Of Abdul
Hands accession TO the throne attempt was
made to re-esta blsh Turkish rule in Mount Leb
anon. All this added TO the stir in the Balkans
Among those who lead in the local movement are
Michael Abousslaman president Of the Maronite
Club: y A. Mokarzel. editor of al HOda,' the
only daily Syrian newspaper in the country and
y dab, editor Of a weekly Syrian newspaper