davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1908-10-21

The English suffragettes have made life rather
difficult for the constables lately. but what those
officers have to deal with is nothing TO the task
that confronts the police in Paris In the Frehch
capital a determined effort Is being made TO get
women to remove their hats in the theatre, and at
some OF the playhouses officers are stationed with
orders TO command the instant removal or any
headgear OF which complaint Is made.
Some women will fight hard for vote. but tho
average woman will fight harder against removing
her carefully adjusted hat in public place. with
no mirror to show her how her hair looks. Where
fore the Paris police to be comn!serated. One
paper suggests forbidding any woman admission
10 the theatre who is wearing an ordinary hat.
THAT It is thought. would lead to the instant and
general adoption OF some covering for the head
which wouldn't cut of the view of the person In
the seat behind. Would 1t DO that, or would IT re-
duce the box office receipts OF the theatres?
New-York tribune., 1908-10-21
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.

The fancy blouse that Is made with deep s1rdlas
thus giving modified DIrectoire effect, IS one thas
will have great vogue throughout the season n
tbs illustration Il Is made Of crepe de Chine, with
trimming Of applique and chemisette and slssves
OF lace and the gfrdIe IS of messallne satin Il 10
appropriate. however, for almost al seasonaois
materials and can be varied IN great many ways,
New-York tribune., 1908-10-21
Gathered Here and There

e guestr With = houseful ot guests, every VomNi
dressing slowly and coming down to ore~~S
when she felt Ike IT, the hostess would Hs'
know when that meal could be considered Ss'f
The plan would certainly be calculated % -
lines into the hostess's face
Women have always supposed that. "nSes
qualities men might deny them. they might A. - -
claim greater sensitiveness and delicacy OF S.
than their brothers. But here comes a hereSo
BLACK and White who declares that men A. =.
nniteiy more sensitive than women" he von~s
how any one can be foolish enough 70 doa0t ~ -
womans obtuseness phlesyn. heartisssnesA 80 49,.
ity and mans nner organization. subtle pefOsbss
sympathy and tenderness OF heart are eernonsHs
every day all tho world and In hu"U
ways" -, 80
As an instance. he relates how. when 4 Hl'0 -
was run over in Regent street one day. PAM
women who We're gazing into bonnet shop ne. -.
looked at Il for a moment, muttered R0ol - =
beast!' and resumed their survey OF the IniA1u su
But smartly clad young men rushed 20 uio "a ts
sufferer. and regardless OF their rainenG e~l-
TO the nearest surgery. a.
Again he says, having Witnessed an acclu'" ~
old man by motor car-he spoA' -.
10 a group OF girls he met. "Oh. what a JAIN "a, -
them cried. while the others laughed
II just my luck to miss It 90 A.
And then" adds the writer, they se...zsL
founded at my lack os ssAsnsFZ u ssssN
kasis tem erata4sz,"
New-York tribune., 1908-10-21

The quantity OF material required for ths nes
aturn size IS one and seyen-eighths yards or y
inches. one and three-eighths yards 81 inches %
one yard "A inches wide. with two and seveneisnns
yards IS inches wide FOR the chsnisette ard sleeves
two and a half yards OF banding and two y&Tos
q inches wide for sash and gtrdle
The pattern. No s1Es. IS cut in sizes for =
"a g a. and 40 inch bust measure. and VII %
mailed to any address on receipt OF 10 cents
Please give number OF pattern and bust rlsHS0la
distinctly Address Pattern Department. NeE~1oFe
Tribune II in a hurry for pattern send an s1HS
tvvo-cent stamp and We Will mall ny letter posi-
age in sealed envelope
New-York tribune., 1908-10-21

Women should never hurry down to breakfast
saws a beauty expert. In spite OF what the poets
s,ng a woman doesn't look her best in the early
,o~r,ry II she hurries over her dressing she GER
tairlv won't look well. Wherefore she should rise
,u the most eisurely fashion. make her toilet as
,r time did not exist, and then stroll down
TO breakfast with her face smooth and serene and
ouite free from the lines which fuss and hurry in
eyitably make.
That IL all very well for beauty. but how about
kas hostess ~hsn TIE lslsufsix rssz shsnsss 70 sa
New-York tribune., 1908-10-21

r-xc,,se me IL I say you do not really know vii,
lain Your Count Fosco is very poor ore ano
when next YOU want character of that Grip
tion trust that you will not dtsdain TO ne 70
me I know villain the man Is awe ailu @
constantly under my gaze. In fact, he Is hy own
husband.
who was this candid visitor7 1t was the wlfe
OF Edward Bulwer Lytton.
New-York tribune., 1908-10-21
sYNopIcAL SOCIETY MEETS.

The +v,enty-sfxth annual meeting OF the WoTnan's
svnodical Society Of Home Missions of the Synod
of New York begins to-day at the First Presoy-
teran Church, In Kingston, n. Y. Meetings VIII
he held morning and afternoon to-day and TO
morrow
New-York tribune., 1908-10-21
NEW WORKERS PICNIC.

The New Workers Cdrs. Edyth Totten McGrath
,res,dent) will have a day out OF doors at Van
CortIandt Park next Friday. The party will meet
at IL a. m at Van Cortlandt Park subway station
II it is stormy the picnic will be postponed TO
Tuesday
New-York tribune., 1908-10-21

MI Hall Caine. in the autobiography which
he has just published, repeats a strange anec-
dote which he had from the lips of wilkie Col
lins. The author of The Woman in White"
told him that after the publication of that
story lady came 10 him and said:
The great failure of your book is your villain.
New-York tribune., 1908-10-21

a curious retributon seems to have overtaken
Thomas Carlyle He made no bones Of saying
whatever came into his head about anybody
who happened 10 attract his notice-he was no
Tespecter Of persons He could not even keep
his hands off the character Of Charles Lamb
New-York tribune., 1908-10-21

she-There's a fly IN my. preserves o., n.
THE Brute-I'u wager It's the WorSk JAZZ =
ever got fnto.-Harper's Bazaar
New-York tribune., 1908-10-21
READY NOW
Mr.. F. Marion Crawford s

The story IS first rate
at high pitch. N. y. Sun.
New-York tribune., 1908-10-21
Books and Publications.
Books and Publications.
THE NEW MACMILLAN NOVELS
TO BE READY ON SATURDAY
Zona Gales NezV NoUeE Friendship Village


notably OF the choicest literary achievements
transcript ST.
New-York tribune., 1908-10-21
Mr.. II. G. Wells s
The War i'm the Air

vdly of
conquest OF the air also forcefu peace document
Illustrated BY Eric Pabe Cloth ST..
New-York tribune., 1908-10-21
The Diva's Ruby

and surely will keep the IT
New-York tribune., 1908-10-21
Mr.. Alfred Ollivant's
The Gentleman

| By the Author Of Bob, Son OF
venture, told in a style that for
ensOn's.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-08-09
II New Era
.H0M@ACQ00
~ &<SAFESTpL PLACE To@TRADE
gnces for Los AngeleS Tomorrow

$4OOO0OOO confidence her have in their HON
noghbo have the firm OF A Ran
being further strengthening of that wonderful
tie
this
Realty
and operate the greatest mos
building Mississippi River
ladder the firm propctors Of h
climbed
financial position second this side
of Rocky Mountains
of
of distant markets by aot
disposal we
years
well as quality by service as well as
always do better at
The Greater Hamburger Store HM Broadway % Eighth JtS
Los Angeles herald., 1908-08-09

The WeU Belts
Many novelties that exclusive. A very hand
some belt is finished with shirred edges; beautiful
colors to harmonic with your costume Prices
range from $347 down to some extra c. At
Alligator Bags
You'll admire these for their beauty and style. Cen
uine hornback or pearl. A very nobby bag is of
polished ingram monkeyskin as low as $5.H.
Handsome alligator bags with claw handles at
$780, while nifty little bags of real Ct 20
alligator are priced at....... .". leu
Los Angeles herald., 1908-08-09
The Birthday
of Gre0ferLO
angeles

We mean to mark August 10,
1908, as the opening day of a
greater era for the Angel City
of the Pacific coast.
The emblem of her ancestry
emblazoned on the bosom of her
dress, the modest poppy her
only adornment, she stands ma
jestically crowned with the tri-
umph of her commerce, plenty
for all pouring forth from her
abundant horn. Serene, conf
dent, triumphant, majestic-to
her alone, his Queen, the ever
victorious hero, the Hamburger
spirit, bows and presents this
token Of mutual confidence as a
history making birthday gift.
Such is the simple story OF
this painting by our own artist
Original is on exhibit at our new
store.
Gilpin observer., 1908-04-23
Examining If0quois and LoriIIard.

]. w. Mccoy, mining engineer from
the east, representing Chicago and other
parties, who are considering PROPOSE
tion to take up the lease and bond held
by Thomas Cudahy on the Iroquois and
the Lorillard, was an arrival Monday
morning. Mr.. Mccoy made visit to
the properties for the purpose of ex-
animation and made a most complete
inspection.
The Iroquois and the Lorillard are To-
Gated in Russell and Willis gulches,
close to the War Dance, Silver Dollar,
Anchor and other properties that have
made the Russell section famous for the
production of high grade ore. They are
practically prospects, very little work
has been done of development nature.
The shafts are only little over 100 feet
in depth. During the past few months
Mr.. Cudahy has been repairing the Iro-
quois shaft with the intention of sink
ing. There is an adequate plant of ma
chinery on the Iroquois. Several years
ago some very good ore was taken from
the per workings of the properties.
Gilpin observer., 1908-04-23
Kane. e.nearne nuptiaIs.

H. w. Kane and Mrs. F. w. Hearne,
both of this city, were married in Oma-
ha yesterday afternoon. Mr.. Kane,
who had been east arrived in Omaha
Wednesday about the same time that
Mrs. Hearne reached there from Dem
Yer. Only few friends of the contract
ing parties knew of the matrimonial in
tentions of the couple. Mrs. Hearne had
just left Central Tuesday morning. Mr..
Kane has been east several weeks. AZ
ter brief visit with Mr.. Kane's rela-
tives in South Dakota they will return
to Central to reside.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kane are well known
not only in Gilpin county but in Denver.
Mrs. Kane is sister-in-law of Mrs. F.
j. Hearne, of Denver. She is engaged
in mining in this county, as is also Mr..
Kane, operating the Tucker and An
chor properties.
Gilpin observer., 1908-04-23
Machinery for the Slide.

R. G. Porter of Petoskey, Mich, ar
rived in the city this morning. He is
one of the vice-presidents of the Slide
Mining company, operating the Slide
property in Russell gulch and came here
for the purpose of inspecting the mine
and to arrange for the installation of a
plant of machinery. At present whim
is being used, but this equipment is too
slow to permit of much deeper sinking.
Since the property was started year
or more ago sinking has been pushed
until the shaft has attained depth of
over $50 feet. Good ore has been en-
countered and the values increase with
depth. This is characteristic of the sec
tion in which the Slide is situated, near
the Pewabic and Old Town, it being a
fact that the high values are not struck
until depth of 300 feet is reached. In
the Old Town 400 feet had to be sunk
before very good ore was encountered.
After depth Of 800 feet is reached the
ore becomes richer with depth. Indica-
tions are that by the time another lift
or two is sunk in the Slide, high grade
ore can be mined steadily.
Mr.. Porter says his company has not
decided what kind of power they will
use, whether steam or electric, that
matter resting largely with Mr.. Harris,
the manager, who is practical mining
man and is bound to decide upon the
power that is the cheapest to operate.
When the Slide people once get their
mine well opened up, it is sure to prove
a most profitable producer as it is locat-
ed in part of the Russell district where
adjoining mines are making excellent
showings.
Gilpin observer., 1908-04-23
Reading Club Banquet.

Tuesday evening the Tuesday Read
ing club held their annual banquet, at
which were present the families of the
members of the society and numerous
friends. The spread, which consisted
of turkey with all the fixin's was served
in the Hawk club rooms in Black Hawk.
The program arranged by the ladies was
somewhat of departure from the usual
custom followed at banquets of having
the gentlemen respond to the toasts.
At Tuesday evenings affair just ladies'
were assigned subjects and all the gen.
tlemen did was to eat and listen. There
was no strenuous objection offered to
this arrangement by the sterner sex.
Mrs. Geo. Fritz, pres ident of the club,
was toastmistress and filled that posi-
tion to the delight and pleasure of all.
Her Introductory expressions never fail
ed to bring forth laughter in generous
amount from the banqueters. Those
on the toast list were Mesdames w. A.
Funk, F. M. Mayhem, M. J. Leahy, H.
G. Williams, MA. McGrath and Moody.
The talks teemed with wit and humor,
and the ladies dwelt upon everything
from poor man down to babies, not
overlooking the altitude or Gilpin coun-
ty, the latter subject being handled by
Mrs. Mayhem with well written poem.
Babies seemed to be the most attractive
subject among the speakers, due prob
ably to the fact that few ladies in the
club have one. The club has adopted
the custom of presenting each new baby
with a silver spoon and some of the
mothers have collection of two, but
none thus far has received an entire set
of the silverware.
After the regular program was rem
dered music was played on the violin
and piano. Numerous songs were sung.
1t was midnight when the club members
and their guests departed for their
homes, the latter expressing the sin
cerest wishes that the ladies continue to
have banquets at least once year.
Gilpin observer., 1908-04-23
Spur Daisy to Work.

The Spur Daisy mine on Spur Daisy
hill, situate in Eureka and Quartz Val
ley districts, will resume operations this
week after number of years idleness.
This property has been big producer
in its day and some of the richest ore
ever produced in the county was mined
in the Spur Daisy workings, and also
gave employment to over a hundred
men. A new pump has been installed
to handle the water and the machinery
has been overhauled and put in first
class condition. A Mr.. Shepherd of
Leadville, has been placed in charge of
the workings and developments will be-
gin at once.
Gilpin observer., 1908-04-23
Start Work on Star Of the West.

The Esculapian G. M. company, owr-
ing the Gibson group of mines on the
dividing line ofRussell andLake gulches,
have again started operations on their
properties. Monday a force of men
was put to work removing the machir-
cry from the Gibson to the Star of the
West shaft, through which operations
will be carried on. There are four
claims in the group and considerable
work has been done on the claims. A
year ago operations were suspended,
all mining then being done through the
Gibson shaft. In April of last year the
shaft of the Star of the West was re-
timbered but nothing was done in the
mine after this work was finished. This
shaft is 800 feet deep, but no develop
ment has been done below the 225-foot
level west. There is another shaft on
the Star of the West, about 100 feet
from the one which is to be worked.
This is down 225 feet and from this shaft
twenty-five years ago $50, 900 in values
were taken out. Only a small force
will be worked by the Esculapian COM
pany to begin with until the property is
in shape for extensive operation. Steve
Harper, who has been connected with
the properties in various capacities in
the past, has been placed in full charge.
Gilpin observer., 1908-04-23
Deeds Recorded.

Albert j. Conrad to Walter G. Coffin,
interest in Coffin lode, Pleasant Valley
district.
L. N. Brown to Champion M. & M.
Co., Crown Mallette, Peacock, Iowa,
Decater, Acme, Little Bob, Lucky Gus,
Weldon, Leon, Jack Pot, Clark, Woods
lodes, Phoenix district.
Milo T. Straight to C. Henry Bunte,
Neptune placer, Columbine placer,
Georgia Rose placer, Wisconsin district.
John Liss to Mary H. Anderson, house
and lot Is, block Is, Central City. Mary
H. Anderson to Christina Schott, same.
Christina Schott to P. A. Anderson,
same.
Boston & Cleveland NJ. & M. Co. to
Frederick w. Huestis, Morning Star.
Arizona lodes, Pleasant Valley district.
Joseph Unterassner to R. Morris,
Morning Red lode, Lake district.
VIM. B. Stone to Howard Cove, 1-3
Mercer County lode, Nevada district.
B. L. Smith to Chas. E. Smith, Bert,
Francis A. and Eureka Extension lodes,
Phoenix district.
County Treasurer to Daniel Wurtz,
Log Cabin, Moon gulch.
Gilpin observer., 1908-04-23
LONE STAR GROUP
Champion M. & M. Company
Makes a Big Strike in
the Phoenix District.
ORE NETS $4,000 A TON

The Champion M. & M. company,
operating the Lone Star group of 20
claims or more in the Phoenix district,
has opened up rich body of copper
sulphides. The find was made in the
Lone Star mine and the ore body is ex-
posed for distance of $50 feet, the
width varying from one to three feet.
1t runs from / 1-2 to over ounces gold
to the ton. A shipment of the rich
stuff has just been made over the Mof-
fat road to the Denver smelters. This
was three-car shipment and the ore
netted $4,000 to the ton. While this
ore carries values which insure of a
most profitable production, more recent
development has exposed bodies carry
ing even greater values.
A shipment of 1000 tons of the mill
dirt will be made within the next week
to Black Hawk for trial run.
The strike made in the Lone Star is
the best that has been reported from
the Phoenix district for some time.
This section of the county, and more
particularly in the vicinity where the
Champion people are operating, has
produced some very high grade ore.
The development done in the district
has been very limited, which has pre-
vented the Phoenix country from forg-
ing ahead as rapidly as it should. How
ever, the Champion company is doing
large development and intends to in
crease operations during the coming
months and it goes without saying that
one of the best districts in the county
will be widely explored.
Missouri and Iowa people compose
the Champion M. & M. company. S. P.
Weller is president of the company,
with Offices in the Majestic building in
Denver. Alfred Anderson, until re-
Gently connected in a managerial capac-
ity with the o. X. and other good pro-
ducing mines near Central, is managing
the operations of the Champion COM
pany.
Gilpin observer., 1908-04-23
Has 6ood Lease.

j. L. Signorette, for some years past
engineer on the Old Town mine, is now
threatened with unlimited wealth
through lease he is operating the 18th
level of the Old Town. This week he
shipped carload of 13 tons of ore for
which he received a check yesterday for
over 81, 600, the ore running better than
$50 per ton. Mr.. Signorette has lived
in this city for many years where he is
well known, and his friends hope the
streak may never narrow smaller or the
value of the ore diminish. Idaho
Springs Siftings.
Gilpin observer., 1908-04-23
N. {. Church Announcements.
Morning.

Morning.
Organ Prelude. E. M. Read
Anthem-Praise the Lord. ..........
.................... .Chas. o. Beck
Offertory -Reverie. Flaglem
Duet-The Crucifix-Faure. .........
Mrs. Davis and Mrs. Williams
Sermon. n.......... Our Supply is in God
Postlude II. Lewis
2:45 p. m. Sunday School. ...........
Jesus Teaches Humility
6:l5 p. m. Epworth League. ..........
Immortal till My work is done, Leader
Evening.
Organ Prelude-Serenade -. Gounod
Anthem-Awake and Sing the Song.
.......... ID. Williams
Offertory. ........ ......... Batiste
Soprano Solo-The way of the Cross
Solman. .. Mrs. Ada Russell Davis
Sermon-Self Destruction. Pastor
Organ Prelude. e...............Th The Stern
The Sacrament of Our Lords Supper
will be administered at the morning ser
vice. The public is cordially invited to
these services.
VIM. C. Millikan,
Pastor.
Gilpin observer., 1908-04-23
DIRECTORS meet
New Officers Named for the
Chamber Of Commerce
Live Ones Chosen.
TOADVERTISE COUNTY

A most important business meeting
of the directors of the Chamber of
Commerce was held Monday evening, at
which goodly number of the director
ate was present. The newly elected
directors were installed after which the
meeting proceeded to the election of
officers.
c. E. Wiley was elected president;
Thomas Dunstone, LIST vice-president;
H. e. Bolsinger, End vice-president.
The election of a secretary and treasur-
er to succeed P. r. Alsdorf who has SO
faithfully discharged the duties of his
Office since the organization of the
Chamber of Commerce but who refuses
to serve longer, was deferred to an ad-
journed meeting.
Several propositions to advertise the
resources of the county were discussed
and among those agreed upon was from
the Mile High Advertising Service, of
Denver. This concern has engaged room
on upper 18th street in the vicinity of
the "Seeing Denver" Office, in which to
show to tourists on a 15-foot screen,
views of Colorado points of interest by
moving pictures and lantern slides.
There will be man to lecture on the
scenes shown. Arrangements have
been made by the advertising company
with the "Seeing Denver" system to
make the point where the views are to
be shown the loading and unloading
place for the cars. Each passenger
making the Seeing Denver" trip will
be given free ticket of admission to
the views and lectures. By this ar
rangement it is hoped to bring into
prominence in every way possible the
attractions, resources and advantages
of the various sections of the state so
as to create desire among those who
are thus entertained to see and know
more about the sections pictured. A
more complete idea of the value of this
advertising scheme is to be formed
from the fact that during the past
three years the tramway company has
handled from 80, 900 to 100. 900 tourists
annually and it is certainty that SO
per cent of these will want to see the
views. Beside the views the Mile High
people will have cabinet for the dis
tribution of literature pertaining to the
sections shown on the canvas. The
amount charged for this advertising for
eight slides and lecture of 100 words
is $4,000 month.
Henceforth the board of directors
will hold their meetings more regularly
than in the past. Meetings are to be
held on the End and 4th Thursdays of
each month and at these the public is
invited to be present and offer sugges-
tions looking to the betterment and
advancement of the county.
Gilpin observer., 1908-04-23
Notice.
APPLICATION FOR PURCHASE CITY
GROUND.

GROUND.
STATE OF CoLoRADo,1
COUNTY OF GILPIN, SSS.
CITY OF CENTRAL,
To whom it may concern, TAKE NOTICE:
Whereas, Leopold Sternberger has
made application to the city council, of
the City of Central, for the purchase of
the following lots and parcels of ground,
to-wit:
All that portion of the Little Mae lode,
Sur. No. S04, lying east of the Lynne
lot.
That parcel of ground lying north of
the Little Mae lode and Geo. Maloney
tract, east of Lynne lot and south of
the Frieberg and Orc lodes.
That parcel of ground lying south of
Little Mae lode and Geo. Maloney tract,
north of Sur. No. s44 Humboldt lode,
and east of West High street.
Notice is hereby given that at the
regular meeting of the city council of
the City of Central, to be held on Thurs
day, May Ia, 1908, the said application
will be considered by the city council
upon the report of the committee on
lots and lot appraisement; at which said
meeting all persons interested may at
tend and state any objections there may
be to the sale of said parcels of ground.
Dated at City Hall, Central City, Col
orado, April 18th, 1908.
M. j. LEAHY, City Clerk.
Gilpin observer., 1908-04-23
nomssssksrs' Rates South.

One fare plus $500 to certain points
in Texas and New Mexico and return;
liberal limits, stopovers, via Colorado
& Southern. Full information on ap-
plication. 7. E. Fisher,
General Passenger Agent,
Cenver.
Gilpin observer., 1908-04-23

Don't ruin your eyes reading by a
coal oil lamp. Use electric lights. Let
US point out the difference to you.
The GILPIN L. H. & p. Co.
Gilpin observer., 1908-04-23
Spring Cleaning Time Again.

Our spring stock of carpets, rugs,
linoleums and housefurnishing goods
are now in. Call and look them over.
Better line to choose from than ever
shown in Central City.
The A. L. Anderson Furn. Co.