davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-22
cattle MAN
Elected HEAD


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N nant year aud elee'lue the
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w Great senior SYCAMORE
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~. Il seattle. great prophet
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n, A rcords J =, Ctss " Ia
~ y. reat keeper VI eampum.
cehen. Vancouver Wash
anap y { pooiittle. Of
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,,,st keeper Of the forest +
J M. o. Pot Townsend great
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n, reat sun council Of the De
- 4 rocshoalAs elected the tol
~ ciheers to serve the coming
Il Grea, prophecies Mrs
.r.,ea Rees, RosNn grcat poca.
-, nrx Mar Ford arcmer
: trsai vinoua MIS- Fronda
,,wrs Spokane great Mime.
u Ms Mary Ridge. fuyailup
- lseper Of records Ars Mat.
"a lsuaard. Tacoma great
r,xr Il wampum. Mrs. Frrda
~ rnfs Townsend.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-22
White Waists and Wash
Skirts

tomorrow IN the Womens Coat and Suit Section the Sec
ond Floor will offer White Waists
and Wash Skirts at very low prices, as follows:
AT SllS EACH-A large sample line Of Womens Lingerie Waists,
in Lawn, Coss-ba aud Soft Mulls Effectively trimmed with fine
tueks and Vaeneicnnes lace high neck and long sleeves.
AT S2SS-A large Of Womens Tailored Waists, in
Linen Crossbar Linen Madras and Lawn number Of different
styles Some have fine tucked shirt front and others have wide
Gibson ps shoulder and plain embroidered collar and
cuffs. Excellent values at S2Ss.
AT $SS5 EACA large line OF Lingerie Waists made Of Lawns,
Gossbar and Soft Mus OF the waists andembroi
dered high neck and long sleeves Others effectively trimmed
with fine tucks and Nalcueennes lace.
AT Sl3s EACH-Womeh@ Wash Skirts made OF nenette all
eolors. Nine gore flare with bias fold and pearl button trimming
Excellent outing skirts.
At SIS EACH-Womens Wash Skirts in white only material
Of Poplin. Plain clcvei,-gore skirt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-22

Miss Rogers had lust finlehod one
OF her daring acts last night and
had paused outside the bis arena
for tho brief talk and IN tho llght
thrown from the BITS arc lamps over
us she presented a picture so typl
cslly Western that Il seemed lmpaa.
aihle 10 imagine her In any other
surroundings
Then again | know | would
never be happy hampercd BY con.
vehtlonAlity, she continued. for
on nights like this when the air lie
heavy with tho breath Of the
meadow grass Il seems a. II /
could not got enough Of IL. / stretch
out my arms and want to hold Il
all, and when Ruth Rogers opened
her arms and Tilted hack her head
disclosing full thfuat that appear
ed brown In tho haltlight. oonyens
uouality aud the girl seemed as far
apart AZ the poles
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-22
Combination
Garments

AT Csc EACH-Wom-
ems Combination Gar
ments, Corset Cover and
Skirt or Corset Cover and
Drawers of Nainsook or
Cross-bar, finished with
Naleneiennes lace or en-
broidery edge.
AT Sl.50 EACH-Wom-
Ems Combination Gar
ments OF Corset Cover
and Skirt or Corset Cover
and Drawers of fine
Nainsook and Barre d
Muslin, joined with bead
ing, circular drawers,
trimmed with lace or en-
broidery edge.
AT Sl95 EACH-Wom-
ems Combination Gar
ments of fine Nainsook,
prettily trimmed with
Torchon or Nalenciennes
lace, beading and ribbon,
drawers cut circular, Ex-
ceptional values at Sl.95.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-22
Exceptional Values in Muslin Underwear

addfona semed
o quality
eIenee the eonaderahN than equal quality
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-22

Miss Rogers Ia an attractive
young woman and her HE has been
spent on the plains She was born
on TEXAS ranch and has ridden a
horse As far hack as she can re-
member. So tiny that she had 10
BE- held on the old HACK horas's
back she kicked his sides In glee.
Since then the ranch he has been
hers. and AZ 20 she Is considered
one o. the most daring woman
riders IN the show business
"ot eourse ! have not been long
10 this sort nf work but I have
found Il very enioytbie Ike the
NE and only at times do ! long for
anything different Tho boys and
girls IN the company are all fine
men and wpmeu and No have some
dandy times Work 10 We IL iasi
play and II At any time ! get a bit
blue aud begin 10 wish for laees and
ribboHa and peffumed clothing. Why
| Just saddle my horse and feN
minutes tutsllng with him drives
such ideas far. far away This Is
the life I was born to and this Ia the
life ! will follow"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-22

a., hrsksa car engagement"
n. Altsa fsliow spoke
- n, Raider crly tfake Il
sin ~ found that hs Wa broke
-bfpuklYn Eagls
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-22
Corset Covers


AT 2sc EACH-Corset
Covers OF Nainsook, full
front. Frenehed back,
edged with Valeneiennes
lace or embroidery bead
ing and ribbon.
AT Soc EACH-Corset
Covers in an assortment
OF styles OF Nainsook and
Cross bars, dainty lace or
embroidery edge and in
sertion.
AT Csc EACH-Corset
Covers in ten distinct
STYLES, m de of finest
Barred Muslins and dain-
~ Dotted Swiss. embroi-
dered Swiss, and fine
Nainsook, beautifully
trimmed. Buttons hid
den. Excellent values at
osc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-22
Dance Tonight

Dance AZ preamisnd. Seventh Az
and Union It Admission free. 90.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-22
Hosiery and Underwear
Values

Several important lots OF Womens and ChiIdrens Ho-
siery and Womens Summer Vests will be offered tomorrow
in the Hosiery and Underwear Sections special prices
At 22c PAIR-Women's Tan silk Lise Seamless Hose,
double heel and toe Special at &c pair
AT 25e PAIR-Womens Black Isle Hose with double
garter hem spced soes also fancy polka dots in black
and white, white and black, and navy and white.
AT lac PA1R-Chdren's Medum-weight Cotton Stock
ngs, in black only. Special at l4c.
AT 2Sc-Womens Sleeveless Lisle Vests with fancy yoke
in six patterns.
AT s5c-Womens Black Medum-weght Silk Lisle Tights,
knee ankle length.
AT $loo-Womcns Garter Vests and Tights in light
weight isle derby ribbed. The high neck long
sleeves the tights knee length
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-22
White Petticoats

AT SLs0 EACH-Wolnens White
Pettieoats, with Cambric top. in a
variety OF styles; with dcep ilouneo
trimmed with clusters a wide or fine
tucks, with flounce OF Nalenciennes
lace insertion and edge; viii Cluny
lace insertion and edge with embroi-
derry flounce. All have underlay and
dust rufile, and are excellent values
at $l.50 each.
AT $3.50 EACH-White Petticoats
with fine Cambria top, cut full
length and width Many good tail
ored effects, suited for wear with
linen suits and dresses.
AT $3.50 EACH-Womcns White
Pcttieoats with Lawn or fine Cam
brio top, with deep ilounce OF many
distinct and effective patterns OF en-
broidery. Beautifully made and ex-
eellent values at $3.50.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-22
COW GIRL WOULD WEAR
THE BIG PICTURE HAT
Eternal Feminine Viii As
sert Itself, Even With
Ranch Girl of Cheyenne
Bills Show.

Romance and realism - how
widely separated they are" said
Ruin Rogers, the most daring of
the gitl riders with tho chevenno
RUS Wild West show at Madison
latk THIS week Perhaps in
appearance ! am like the girls IN
Western romances, but the Hlmilar.
ny comes pretty close TO ending
there Far from enjoying tho Wild
liie Of the plains and scorning at
uhetivo ialmeni, why, at timca. /
Ions for Il.
DO you know" and here the Elrl
who isn't afraid Of any horse Twins.
lowered her voice. I'D Just like 10
wear sheath gowns and picture hats
Tor time and never even think Of
a horse"
Gilpin observer., 1909-03-18
MINING NOTES

Shipments were made this week
from the Becky Sharp, Castleton and
Gem mines in addition to the regular
production of the large properties of
this section.
1t is reported that the German
Uranium and Gold Mining company,
now operating in the Nevada district,
have taken an option on two of the
smaller properties in the gulch and
will begin work at once.
Unusual interest is manifested in
the future development of the Gem
and Pendleton, both mines having re-
sumed operations during the last
week. These properties have always
been worked under one management
and jointly have produced about
$15O,OOO with but little development.
They will now be thoroughly over
hauled and active work of drifting
will commence when the water in the
shafts has been disposed of.
The Barrick people, it is reported,
will be getting busy with their sew
eral properties on Utah hill in the
very near future. When these peo-
pie get in action there is always work
for number of men, and it is con-
tinuous.
The Annie H. Company, of which
Mr.. c. A. McNeal is the manager ,ex-
poets to start operations at an early
date. This property is situated in
the Elk park section and is one of
the best propositions yet opened up
and carries immense values in gold
and copper.
The Derby property will resume op-
erations as soon as the weather will
permit. A small force has been work
ing at the mine, but new machinery
and more men will be added when
"the beautiful has left US.
Rumors that the Ontario Colora-
do Gold Mining company were plan
ming to multiply the producing capa-
city Of their properties in this Sec
tioin are confirmed by the announce.
ment that this company has increas-
ed its capital stock to the extent of
one million dollars. AS the officers
of the company are out of the city at
present no definite information can
be obtained concerning the charac-
ter of the work to be done.
Gilpin observer., 1909-03-18
Twenty Thousand Dollar Retort,

Uhoubtedly the richest retort the
residents of the county have feasted
their eyes upon in many a year was
exhibited at the Rocky Mountain bank
Saturday and Monday. 1t was from
the Fifty Gold Mines corporation
and weighed 1173 ounces. The value
was $20, 900 and was a cleanup from
a thirty days mill rum This togeth-
er with the proceeds from the con-
centrates and the smelling ore made
last months operations of the Fifty
company most profitable. 1t is very
likely that the plans of development
outlined by the company and an
nouneed some time since in these
columns will be commenced within a
very short time. Sinking of the Cook
shaft will be the first work along
this line started. This years out
put from the several big properties
the Fifty company will work, will
mark banner year in the point of
projection and profits.
Gilpin observer., 1909-03-18
Methodist Church Notes.

a post card received from the pas
tor told of safe and pleasant jour
ney as far as Kansas City, where he
was Joined by his wife.
DR.. B. T. Vincent was heartily well
coined last Sunday, and seemed
pleased to be with us once more. We
enjoy these visits from an old time
pastor.
E. S. Holmes will be in charge of
the prayer meeting on Wednesday.
March oath.
The Rev. Thomas c. Collister, pas
tor of our church at Argo, will preach
next Sunday at both morning and
evening services.
The choir will give a cantata en-
titled THE King of Glory" by E.
L. Ashford, on Easter Sunday at the
time of the regular evening service.
The pastor will preach an Easter ser
mon in the morning, and the Sunday
school will present special Easter
program in the afternoon.
The Girls choir will be in charge
Of the music on Sunday evening, rem
dering two special numbers and lead
ing in the congregational singing.
Music program for Sunday:
Morning.
Organ-Siciliano, Hopkins.
Anthem-De Deum in c, Rogers.
Offertory-Andantino Gounod.
Organ-March, Soedermann.
Evening.
Organ Evening Star, Tannhaue.
ser, Wagner.
Anthem All Thy Works Shall
Praise Thee. Meredith.
Offertory-Idylle, Gurlitt.
Anthem-As We March Beneath
His Banner, Geibel.
Organ-Festal March. lehman.
Z. G. Green-Organist.
Gilpin observer., 1909-03-18
Do You Intend to buy a Piano.

If so. write at once to the Knight
Campbell Music company, 1625-31 Cal.
ifornia ST.. Denver, tell them about
what style Of piano you want, about
what price you want to pay. and wha
terms, and receive special PROPOSE
ton by return mail. We buy our ne0
pianos from the factories direct. for
cash and in carload lots, and guaran.
tee to save you money. II slightly
used piano at big saving would in.
terest you, We have just received in
trade number of fine makes, almost
which we will close out in hur.
ry at about half price and on special
terms. Write at once for particulars
Buy your piano OF reliable house
We have been doing busineess in
Colorado constantly since 1874, and
refer you to any banking institution
in the state as to our responsibility
or to anyone who has had dealings
with US.
Gilpin observer., 1909-03-18

their education. Some one might be
pleased to offer prizes for one or
more events in the field meet The
school is not permitted to solicit
subscriptions from business men or
from other persons for any purpose
hence we have no fund with which
to pay for prizes that should be Of
fered. This would be good advertis
ing for some business man and would
be a worthy venture for any public
spirited citizen. We are free to ac-
cept such gifts IL they are made with
out our personal solicitation. The
program for the day will probably be
in charge Of the senior class. Date
will be announced later.
The gross proceeds of the Congress
play, Monday night amounted to
s54.60. This will leave a neat sum
for the boys after expenses are paid
but will be far from sufficient to pay
for trip to Denver. Those in the
play and those who had charge OF
it deserve credit for faithful and ex
cellent work in support of this school
enterprise. The boys wish to thank
the manager Of the opera house and
many others who rendered courtes
les in this connection.
The Parliamentary Law Club OF
Mr.. McGrath's room, invited the sew,
ing girls club to a social in the Hale
building Tuesday night.
program was given in the High
school assembly room and refresh
ments were served in the reception
room.
The program was as follows:
Speech-Jack McCallister, Pres. p
L. G.
Piano Solo-Viola Oliver.
Recitation-Stella Baleria.
Reading-Ruth Wiley.
Duet-Louisa and Fannie Gray.
Essay-Life OF Washington, Foste,
Mabee.
Piano Solo-Louise Miller.
Vocal Solo-Myrtle Bowden.
Presentation of prize for essay
writing-Mrs. Mayhew. County Sup
erintendent Of schools. Ruth Wiley
was the winner in the Central school
Those present were the Misses
Henderson. oliver. Gray. Hoskin, Min
neloni. Carter. Miller. Bolsinger, Har
dy. katta. Wiley. Williams, Mallett
Mathes. Bowden. Baleria. Welch, An
derson. Miller and Mcleod, and
Messrs. Walberg. Mabee, Anger
Hambly, Keleher. Dunnavan. Mccall
lister. hampshire. Barrbee. Heuer
Grabmair. Hearne, Jenkins, Momyer
and McGrath.
Gilpin observer., 1909-03-18
shal was instructed to look into the

snai was instructed to look into the
matter
alderman Bishop was excused.
CITY bills amounting to $653.31 and
water works bills amounting to $685.
40 read and on motion made by AL
derman Eilmann, seconded by Alder
man Mckay, on an aye and nay vote,
all OF the aldermen present voting
aye, same were allowed and warrants
ordered drawn on the city treasurer
for the several amounts.
On motion made by Alderman Nc
Kay, seconded by Alderman Carter,
council adjourned.
Gilpin observer., 1909-03-18
Notice is hereby given to

William ]. Cox. Tommy Osborn.
John Manson. Richard Walters. John
Stronger. Fred Oatmeyer and Ferdin-
and Schmidt. or their heirs. that we
have In our possession certain mon.
les which are due them from sale
OF Star Of the West lode. which we
are anxious to pay.
Any one knowing the whereabouts
OF any Of the above persons will con.
fer favor by notifying us.
The Hawiey Merchandise Co.
Finest hams and bacon in the mar
ket at Hawley's.
Gilpin observer., 1909-03-18
New Manager for Newhouse.

GAO. e. Collins yesterday informed
the observer that he is about to re.
tirs from the management of the Arec
Mining, Drainage, Transportation &
TUNNEL company, driving the New.
mouse, and will be succeeded by Ros.
coe B. Morton. Mr.. Collins will re-
main associated with the company as
consulting engineer.
Mr.. Morton is we'll known through
out the Gilpin and Clear Creek dis
trict and is recognized as comp.t-
ent and practical mining man. For
some time he run the Joe Reynolds
property, near Lawson, in Clear
Greek county.
Gilpin observer., 1909-03-18
COUNCIL MEETING

Central City, Colo, Mar. II, 1909.
Regular meeting of the city council
Called to order by the mayor.
Roll Call:
Gilpin observer., 1909-03-18
Celebrate Discovery of Gold

The action taken by the citizens
who met to organize the Commmer-
cial Association on Friday evening,
looking to the appropriate celebra-
ton of the discovery of gold on Jack
sons Bar within the city limits in
1853, is of most commeniable nature
1t would be q stigma on the name
of the city, reflection on the en-
terprise of the community and a lost
opportunity to permit this semi-cen-
tennial anniversary to go by unnot-
iced. With other localities ce!ebrat-
ing or getting ready to celebrate i'm
portant local happenings. to permit
one like the discovery of the precious
metal to pass, would almost amount
to municipal suicide. 1t is an op-
portunity to get together old timers,
to let people know who We are, wher
we are what we are and what we
have. The event will be heralded all
over the country the same as was the
recent celebration at Leadville. Let
US have semi-centennial anniversary
that will be a whopper ard invite the
old-timers of Gilpin and Clear Creek
to come back here and see us. There
will be such heartfelt meeting and
greeting by them as will make our
hearts melt and overflow with salts
faction and qualification. Idaho
Springs Siftings.
Gilpin observer., 1909-03-18
Advertised Letter List.

The following Is the list Of the at
vertised letters for the week ending
March 18th. 1909. and unless called
for the same will be sent to the dead
letter office at Washington. Please
say advertised" when calling for the
said mail:
Southworth. M. q.
Wisenburg, w.
Wills, Mrs. Samuel
Gilpin observer., 1909-03-18
SCHOOL NOTES.

A careful investigation OF the ex-
pense of establishing and supporting
commercial departments in Colorado
high schools is being made by Super
intendent Momyer with the purpose
of placing in the hands Of the Union
High School committee such data as
may be helpful in determining wheth-
er the Union High School may or may
not be able to introduce a thorough
business course during the ensuing
year. 1t is not deemed wise to at
tempt anything but a first-class two
year course in addition to two year
preparatory high school course practi-
cally identical with the first two
years of the present course. A high
school diploma would be granted for
this four year course. Some of the
subjects handled in the last two years
of the course would be commercial
government, arithmetic. business cor
respondence, commercial law. political
economy. English composition, United
States history and government, pen
manship. spelling. typewriting. steno-
graphy and book keeping.
The expense incurred may make it
advisable to charge a tuition fee of
pupils taking the last two years of
the business course. 1t is desirable
that the sentiment of school patrons
and of business men in regard to the
establishment Of such a course and
to the manner OF supporting it should
be known to the committee. The ex-
pense incurred will include the salary
Of an additional teacher In the high
school. the rental or purchase Of type
writer's and the usual Incidental ex-
penses for such material as the school
furnishes.
The school steriopticon arrived this
week. AS soon as 1t has been placed
in good working order a public pro-
gram will be announced.
The high school base ball team is
arranging schedule for 1909 and
would be pleased to consider chal.
lenges for practice games with local
teams.
Preparations are beig made to cele.
brate eight grade day more elaborate.
ly than ever. A program in honor of
the seventh and eighth grade stu
dents Of Gilpin county will be given
In the high school assembly room.
and field meet for all the schools
will be held at city park Immediately
after the program. 1t is expected
that all the schools In the county will
be closed in order to give students
and teachers opportunity to attend
the program and field meet. This is
something that Is worth encouraging.
It puts the union high school teachers
and students in touch with all the
prospective high school students in
the county and will be an incentive
to many young people to continue
Gilpin observer., 1909-03-18
Millinery Opening,

The New York store announces
that their annual spring millinery
opening will be held on Thursday.
March 25th. when the very latest in
ladies hats will be exhibited. Every
body is invited to attend this open
ing.
Gilpin observer., 1909-03-18
For Sale Cheap.

700 feet of second hand rails, eight
pound. good as new, five cents per
foot. Apply at this office. ct
Gilpin observer., 1909-03-18

After all, there are only two things
in life worth striving for-your own
happiness and the happiness OF 9TH
ers.
A clear conscience never has to
brush red hairs from its coat.
Gilpin observer., 1909-03-18
For Sale.

The Williams house on Spruce St.,
six rooms. cellar. electric lights. In
fine condition. Cash or time.
Mrs. Z. v. Parenteau
The Falls City tribune., 1909-11-05
Little Child Died.

Special from Ohio.
The little daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
Frank Lichty, aged three years, died
Tuesday of scarlet fever after an
illness of about two weeks The flu
neral services were conducted in
the open air at Silver Creek church
Wednesday afternoon at two O'Clock
and were conducted by Rev. R. r..
Teeter Many friends were present
to sympathize with and comfort the
parents in their sorrow, and if SYM
pathy could only tighten their grief,
theirs would be blotted out. But time
alone can heal the wounds made by
giving up the little one and in the
hour of their deepest sorrow may
they be able to say, "Thy will not
mine, be done"
The Falls City tribune., 1909-11-05
DIED AT STELL A.
James Carr, Aged Eiehty-three Years,
Succumbed to Brieht's Disease.

Special from Stella.
James Carr. aged eighty-three years
died Wednesday morning, October 27,
1909 at the home of his niece, Mrs
Lucy Weaver, in Stella, after an
illness of eight weeks. He had been
a sufferer from Brights disease for
years but had been able to be around
and do little chores until the last
two months, when gangrene set in
and caused his death.
He was one of the Boys in Blue"
in the sixties, having enlisted and
served four years in the 14th Iowa
Infantry His home for long time
had been at iioisington, kans., but
last February he came to Stella to
make his home with his niece. His
wife died at Hoisington in 1888 and
his remains were taken back to his
old home for interment by her side.
The Falls City tribune., 1909-11-05
ONE BLOCK PAVED.
Contractor Heineman Has Completed
Falls City's First One.

The initial block of paving has
been completed. Contractor Heine-
man is proud of the job and so ought
the property owners and citizens be.
The new 6,000-pound roller which
was purchased to put the finishing
touches to the job was put in use
Wednesday, after which about two
inches of sand was scattered over
the bricks and will be allowed to
remain until travel forces it into
the cracks between the bricks.
The city council have given Mr..
Heineman permission to start work
on the intersection at once and the
work of exeayating same is now in
progress.
Now watch Falls City's paving
grow