davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1909-07-08
Stories of Colorado and
The Rocky Mountains
GRAPHIC ACCOUNT OF ONE MANS SUMMER OUTING

Divide west Of Leadville, and fished
the entire length OF the famed Frying
Pan" river, about thirty miles in all.
This stream runs down a narrow val
ley and between lofty peaks. The
trout here are dead game" In the
vernacular of the fisherman, aud one
weighing two pounds will give the an
gler tussle that is pretty apt to cause
him to eXaggerate in telling about It
If he isn't real careful. 1t requires from
ten minutes to half an hour to land
him, dependent upon the anglers
knowledge Of the trouts fighting pro-
pensities and the distance from the
rod where the fish takes the fly. We
found splendid rustic hotel and camp
ing facilities all along the Frying Pan
River: also available furnished cabins.
From Thomasville We journeyed on
horseback to Woods Lake, a distance
Of seven miles from the track. Here
P. ]. Englebrecht runs rustic hotel
and rents furnished cabins and cot
tages for housekeeping. We put In a
week there, leaving our heavy baggage
in care of the agent at Thomasville.
The sport there was fine, though we
organized a Fishermen's Ananias club
with several prominent persons as
charter membership it would be tell
ing tales out of school to go into de-
tails.
After a short sojourn at Glenwood
Springs, where We stopped at one Of
the prettiest and best conducted no
tells in the world, "The Colorado" and
enjoyed many a plunge in the n !.
moth hot water pool, we went to Rifle
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1909-07-08
First published June a.. IoO0-)
Notice of Appointment Ad-
u1iniStTatOr.

lia,s of Kansas, County Of Cherokee, S.
IN the maze, :: he estate OF Amanda
Garrett, late Of Cherokee Gsrpiy, ssffiss,s'
NOTICE OF APPoINThsSl.
Notice is hereby given that on the 10Th
dag Of June. A. D. 1909, the under
signed was, " tie probate court OF Chero
kee county. Kansas, duly sRBsiIieaa and
qualified as administrator with copy Of viii
aua.hed If the estate Of Amanda Garrett
late Of Cherokee sSssiy, deceased. Al
parties interested ip said estate vial las
noiies SEQ geyern themselves accordingly
cHts +; shRa, AdniaistHator
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1909-07-08
Frisco Time Table.
NORTH BOUND.

NORTH BOUND.
~, -, e v.os or, deD,rts At l1:5O pm
80 60 $500 C;ty via CLerokee departs at 800
No los for City via Pttsburg departs at 4lS pm
No 322 for Kansas City via Joplin departs at lOSV am
SOUTH BOUND.
No 100 for Oklahoma City via Alton departs at 1OS am
No 27 for Oklahoma City via Alton departs at S4O am
No. III for Fort Worth via Alton departs at s:oV p"
EAST BOUND.
No ,,6 for 1on,;r denarts at $50 am
NJ ror e. louis via Joplin departs at 2lO
No. 800 for City Joplin and Psbug departs lOO am
No 34 for Joplin Kansas City departs at 22O pm
No. 3S for Joplin from points south departs at 0zS pm
NJ for onIin and St Louis from Wichita departs TBS pm
WEST BOUND.
No 100 from ST. Wichita and west departs at 1O am
No from ST. Wichita and west departs at $40 am
This schedule went into effect June g. 1909.
~ c. S. ROBERTS, Agent.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1909-07-08
S65,21O 344,S3O
value Zinc s1647OOO; Lead S9SO4OO; Total, S26274OO'

We wish call your attention to the remarkable "u
the past week by and mines in the Quapaw
tion which includes the mines of the Miami ana
camps total output of S26,24 for the week. Inns a' W
2s4 for the year; dollars and cents while applied
60 volume A. 800 go pounds OF zinc ore ana 'o
pounds of lead 1t further that the uapw
4 producing per of all the metal produced IN the entire
Southwestern District puts third place. in the list
producing camps being led by only Webb CiyCarterve
and Joplin Joplin leads only by about double the
for the week. This showing is more marked on account u "
t time the mines have been operating man!
Of which still in the development stage The output VIII
much ncreaed within the next few months as the mines now
Grating will be deliver enough of dirt to supply the mills
nI capacity while many mills will be put into operation our
inc the summer fall months of which are now unuer
With this increased production the Quapaw FeGTva
ton will push hard for first place in the producing ISL h' III
doubt NAV optimistic older eamP but it is sure to come
and the Older camps improve their output eaooH unless
he brought home to them in the future. The eond
lions are such Quapaw reservation that the above the only
conclusion that be adduced from the facts as they exist
nted quantities of high grade lead and zinc ideal condon
der which conduct the mining operations no extra
account of water foods natural for fuel good shipping
ries could be expected to make the reservation
the largest producer zinc and lead in the world!
r Mccarthy president the Baxter Royalty Company and
Watts secretary attended the starting of the Esther Mining
new mill on Royalty Co.'S land in the Miami
camp The Esther leased the property from the Consolidated the
later company having made the development this lease +h
makes the third mill on the Baxter Royalty Co iand IN tue
and all three large bodies of rich blocked out and
ss ! bright future before them Two mills under
on the companys lands and will be in operation
IS abort time addition three shafts being sunk
Making success of method OF treating refractory Ores OF
rnuly disseminated formation Is an honor AAe to Thomas
od Of the Eastman Land and Investment Co.. and Obs that
nan NAV we'll feel proud for it to large area
ground in the north WHICH up to the time Mr.
installed sizing SYSTEM together with Gne crushing
lie ores this could not be treated at proht n0t~'t
that the dirt considered rich The difficulty was to
- the zinc from the rock which intimately sssO
itl it, and to save zinc in clean state The fast
the whole fines. and then recovering the line
pe tables is method adopted BIZ Mr.. lakewood and
ttlur him to dump the bins tEo Of fue SING
week Sihce the main Of the ore body has been struck
IS limited only b. the capacity Of the mill New tables
installed and an effort win BE- mSds raise tie proarc
& IS q se cars per week
boilers theh % N iusteiiet at 81, c4'e4f
have trlIe "a
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1909-07-08

mine mill all the power needed. Cook Stone OF Gaena
moved the boilers out to the mine.
from the Quapaw reservation last week very big
being S262 price received for last week
satisfactory the tariff placed foreign zinc that ought
to be placed that there will be steady price for big
enough to mining profitable this section of the country
ing to be the and most active spot the world. All cap
tai wants to know that going have fair show of getting
remunerave prices produces With this phase Of the
question settled will be boom in this section that will make
the entire world sit up and take observations.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1909-07-08
Headache
For Years

Il keep DR.. Miles Anti-Pain
Pills on hand all the time, and
would not think of taking a
journey without them, no mat
ter how short a distance l am
going. l have a sister that has
had terrible headaches for years,
and | coaXed her to try them
and they helped her so much,
she now keeps them by her all
the time. From my own exper-
fence I cannot praise them
enough"
MRS. LOU NJ. CHURCHILL,
@ High ST., Penacook, n, H,
Many persons have headache
after any little excitement or ex-
ertion. They cannot attend
church, lectures, entertainments,
or ride on trains without suffer-
ing. Those who suffer in this
way should try DR.. Miles Anti
Pain Pills. They give almost
instant relief without leaving
any disagreeable after-effects, as
they do not derange the stomach
or bowels; just a pleasurable
sense of relief follows their use.
Get a package from your drug
gist. Take it according to direc-
lions, and if it does not benefit
he win return your money
Evening star., 1909-04-16
DISCHARGED WITHOUT HONOR
SOLDIERS AT LOCAL POSTS
GUILTY OF VARIOUS oFFENsEs.
Cases at Fort Myer and Washington
Barracks Sent to Gen. Wood
for Action.

Gen. Wood, commanding the Depart
ment OF the East. has acted on the cases
OF several soldiers at local posts convicted
by courts-martial of various offenses
against the military law. Private Rob-
ert NJ. Doran. Battery D, Sd Field Ar
tillery, and Private Alfred j. Scherer,
Troop A. 18th Cavalry. both at Fort
Myer, were dishonorably discharged and
will be confined at hard labor for three
months because they were absent with
out leave. Private Frederick A. Nicholes,
Battery D, Sd Field Artillery. at Fort
Myer, was acquitted of the charge of
leaving post. Private Roy F. Porter,
Troop c. 18th Cavalry, having been con-
victed for the seventh time of violating
the regulations, was sentenced to dishon-
orable discharge and to confinement at
hard labor for three months.
Private Howard NJ. Drake, Company II
I'd Battalion of Engineers. at Washing
ton barracks. was convicted of stealing
an army blanket and 1t being the fifth
time he had been convicted of military
offenses. he was sentenced to be dshon-
orably discharged and to confinement al
hard labor for one year.
Because Private William Riley. Com
TO return to the White House. where he
was on duty, and was found drunk on
Pennsylvania avenue, he was sentenced
TO confinement at hard labor for one
month and to forfeit $40 of his pay a
month for four months. Private Charles
Reardon. Company II. I'd Battalion OF
Engineers. was convicted of being absent
without leave. and II being his fifth con-
viction. was sentenced to confinement at
hard labor for four months and to forfeit
$lU of his pay month during that period
Musician Wilfred Trombly, Company +.
I'd Battalion of Engineers, was convicted
! of being absent without leave and was
sentenced to confinement at hard labor
for four months and TO forfeit his pay
during that period.
Evening star., 1909-04-16

William F. Downey, the man whom
| former President Roosevelt termed "the
most useful man in Washington talked
on Good Citizenship" to an interested
| audience at the Public Library last even
| ing. The affair was under the auspices
Of the Association of Oldest Inha abitants.
| Mr.. Downey has spent great part of
| his time during the last quarter century
| working among the poor and criminal
classes. and last night told many Incl
| dents arising from his contact with the
''out-of-work" class. As interesting as
any part of the talk was his story Of how
| he started the Home Of the Good Samari-
| tan. 1t is refuge for tramps and men
| who are in the last extremities OF mis-
| fortune, and since the winter of 1895 its
doors have been opened to them, regard
less of their religion.
One winters night in 1895. when the
weather was so bad that Mr.. Downey
or employees should venture out, there
came to his door a man who probably
would have perished had he stayed out
doors much longer. Mr.. Downey took the
man in. gave him hot coffee and some
thing to eat and then sent him with a
lodging ticket to woman who conducted
| q lodging and eating house. The next
night the man returned to Mr.. Downey,
bringing with him boy OF thirteen, who
was far gone from exposure
Mr.. Downey took them in and learned
that the woman at the lodging house had
turned him on, so that he had stayed as
much of. the previous night as possible in
a railroad station. Thereupon Mr. Dow
ney took them into his house and the
next day piloted them both to charitable
organization where men are allowed to
stay after having sawed a certain Qilan-
tity of wood.
Began With Twenty-Five Cots.
At this place the man who that very
day founded the Home of the Good Sa-
| Inaritan saw men who should be in bed
| rather than standing in line waiting to
| work. and Immediately he telephoned to
| a depart tment store for twenty-five cots
and other necessaries and started his
| hotel There were twenty-five guests
| at this hotel in very short time, men
| with frost-bitten feet, men suffering from
| blood poison caused by eating frozen
| oranges on their tramp from the south
| and others who on account OF past rec
| ords could get no shelter.
That was the start of the home. There
| was much talk caused about 1t at the
| time. one woman making trouble for Mr.
| Downey by going to all her friends and
| declaring that girls and women would not
| be safe on the street with 'hoboes and
| Jail birds sheltered in that fashion. She
| was afterwayd won over to Mr.. Downeys
| way of thinking.
The Principle of Good Citizenship.
| Throughout the whole narrative Mr..
Downey brought out the underlying prin-
| ciple that to be good citizen a man
must stick close to his religion and fix his
| eye upon "a star of faith in order to at
/ tain the desired end
| Mr. Downey took the time to thank the
many public spirited cftiZanS of Wash
| ington and the press of the city for the
manner in which they had assisted him in
carrying on the work of the Home of the
Good Samaritan.
Evening star., 1909-04-16
HERRING AEROpLANE AFTERCOP
MAY REPRESENT AERO CLUB IN
INTERNATIONAL RACE.
Building New Machine in Con-
junction With Curtiss-To Have
Four-Cylinder Motor.

NEW YORK. April 16.-An aeroplane
is now being built at Hammondsport, n.
Y. which will probably compete In the
first international aviation race this sum-
mer in France for the GORDON bennete
cup and n purse of $1,000.
1t will be a Herring-Curtiss machine
and Mr.. Herring, who returned from
Hammondsport yesterday. said that II
in the preliminary flights the machine
does as we'll as he hopes for. he expects
to go to Europe as the representative or
the Aero Club of America to test his
flying ability and that Of the machine
against the best aeroplanes of Europe.
Ever since the Wright brothers inform
cd the officers of the Aero Club that they
could not possibly spare the time for TINS
International competition. which will be
held on August 70 near Rheims, there has
been some doubt as to whether this coun-
try would be represented. Courtlandt
| Field Bishop, president Of the club. who
sailed for Europe yesterday on the steam
er Provence. has intimated that If Mr.
Herring could go it would be satisfactory
TO the club.
Mr. Herring's statement yesterday that
he was anxious to 60 and would build
the best machine Of which aeronautic skill
| Of uncertainty.
The new machine will combine the best
! features of the Herring aeroplane. which
! Is to be delivered to the United States
| government In June at Fort Myer. and
| of the Silver Dart, the most successful
| aeroplane built at Hammondsport at Mr.
| Curtiss' factory. The machine will be
equipped with the new four-cylinder Cur
/ tisS motor.
| Mr.. Herring is now devoting his at
| tentien to perfecting the aeroplane built
| last year for the government He is to
deliver his machine to the military au-
| thorities at Fort Myer by June /. The
| two light five-cylinder engines are being
remodeed at Hammondsport. They will
| five a maximum of fifty-four horse pow
| er. but the machine, Mr.. Herring says,
will fly with the use Of much less power.
Mr.. rHering has made some trial flights
with a smaller machine of the government
| type and he says they have been salts
| factory.
Wright Flights in Italy.
| Special Cablegram to The Star.
| ROME. April 16.-Wilbur Wright made
| three flights in his aeroplane this morn
! ing.
The first and third were OF six minutes
| duration each and second of five minutes.
! They were made at speed Of from sixty
to sixty-eight kilometers an hour.
The passengers on the three trips were,
respectively. Lieuts. Sayoja and Calderara
and Capt. CastaSuetis.
Evening star., 1909-04-16
Funeral of Mrs. v. p. Bradford.

Funeral services for Mrs. Virginia Pat
terson Bradford who died at her resi-,
lence. 1911 l. street, yesterday morning
of pneumonia. will be held nsSt. Pat
rick's Catholic Church tomorrow morn
ing Mrs. Bradford had been Ill only a
few days, and her death was entirel,' un-
expected Up to short time ago she
was a clerk in the Department of Agri-
culture but had recently been transfer
red TO the Post Office Department.
Evening star., 1909-04-16
PHILLIPS Is SET FREE.
Court Unable to Require Nolle Prose
oui as Counsel Demanded.

Not satisfied with the release from Jail
of their client. Charles Phillips. indicted
for murder in connection with the death
~ Henry w. Reid. Attorneys Mattingly,
connolly and Heron today asked Justice
Anderson, presiding in Criminal Court
No ., to require the United States at
torney to set a date for trial or enter a
nolle prosequ of the charge.
The request was made when United
States Attorney Baker asked Justice An
derson to take the personal bonds of
Evening star., 1909-04-16
Elphonzo Youngs
Company
428 Ninth Street Mann MAINE 1858
Observation-Disclosures and Retail.

We sell only Food Prod
ucts OF known purity-and
always at right prices. Many
of the items below are Of
fered at very SPECIAL
PRICES.
Welch's and Schule's Grape
Juice.
Fresh stock, absolutely pure
Special Pin's. 2lc; quarts, 4oe.
Lemon Cling Peaches.
Sliced. Regular c5c grade. cans for soc.
Old Virginia Fish Roe.
The best nscked. IL n can ST 40 doz.
a very low price for this roe.
Blue Label Peas.
Highest grade: cans for Sl.oo
Regular price. zoe eau.
Extra Sifted f. J.'Peas.
isc can. Regular price. 2oc.
Choice Early June Peas.
Extra Quality Tomatoes.
1oc a can. Special. $500 doz.
Choice Virginia Tomatoes.
Hand packed. whole, lie can. Les doz
Choice Asparagus Tips.
35c can. J for S1.oo. Reg. price. 4oc.
Pure Homemade Jellles.
All fruits; 25c grade. Special. :1c glass.
Choice Pineapple Preserves.
25c grade. Special. pic jar.
Extra Sliced Pineapple.
25c grade: 2oc scan.
Club Cocktail Pineapple.
1oc a can. Special. s1.n0 doz.
Pure Strained Honey.
CSC size. Special. 21c bottle.
New Vermont Maple Sugar.
Absolutely pure; 2oc lb
Choice Pecan Meats.
Halves. Csc ID.
Downtown-Near the Market.
Evening star., 1909-04-16

writer's Local Union. the following off,
GERS were elected for the ensuing term:
President. Mrs. G. G. Webster; first vice
president, Miss Alice Mccoy; second vice
president. Mrs. Roberta Thomas: record
ing secretary. Frederick Hewitt; financial
secretary. Edward Giles; treasurer, Miss
Ethel Parsons
Mrs G. G. Webster, the president. is an
expert stenographer and typewriter and
Evening star., 1909-04-16

Justice Anderson this morning because
of the absence of Justice Gould, before
whom it was stated in The Star yester
day the application for the release Of
Phillips would be made.
Evening star., 1909-04-16
a valued attache Of the A. F. Of l..
Lunchroom Owner Bankrupt.

William II. Sails. proprietor of luuch-
room at $40 Pennsylvania avenue north
west was adjudged bankrupt today by
Justice Barnard on his own petition
SJ32S A. and that he has only $3.50 assets.
Attorney T. L. Jeffords represented him.
Evening star., 1909-04-16
| Phillips to appear for trial on the charge

IL wanted.
Justice Anderson tod counsel for Phil
Inns that he was without authority to
compel the United States attorney to
nolle pros the case and would allow him
a reasonable time In which to bring the
case to a conclusion. Phillips was there
upon released from custody.
Mr.. Baker took the matter up before
Evening star., 1909-04-16
Local Union Elects Officers.

At recent meeting of the Clerks,
Bookkeepers. Stenographers and Type
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1909-05-07

Gated as Eve before the fall and
that when the serpent enters in
to the domestic Eden he wriggles
in unlimited by her, and proceeds
to use all the arts and blandish-
ments of the wording to tempt
her into straying down the prim-
rose path with him. tits always
Marguerite and Faust, as the
story is told on the witness
stand in the murder case. If
this were true, indeed might the
unwritten law become the writ
ten law, and the blood of the
home wrecker be upon his own
head. But the name of the mar
ried woman who goes wrong is
not Marguerite, It is Sappho.
It is Faustine, it is Lais, it is
Magdalen. 1t is absurd on the
very face of it, to claim that a
woman like Claudia Haines, for
instance and she is just a
type Of the kind of women men
kill for was enticed by Annis
into being false to her husband,
and that he was responsible
wholly for the breaking up of
Captain Haine's home. She was
a married woman with three
children. She lived in the midst
of a gay and sophisticated soci-
ETY., and she was perfectly aware
of the significance Of everything
that she did. AS matter Of
cold, hard fact, in ninety-nine
cases out of a hundred, when an
outraged husband cries out that
some villain has robbed him of
his wife she hasn't been stolen
at all. She has given herself
away and if the husband is de-
termined to kill the real offend
err against his honor and his
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1909-05-07

tinel, "who murder for chival-
rous reasons are as brave as the
average but few or none OF them
are brave enough to carry their
chivalry into the court room by
sealing their lips. Some of them
act deliberately and not in pas
sion. 1t is strange that these
do not reflect that love of ones
own life is an even stronger mo-
tive than honor and do not search
for other ways of protecting the
fair name of their friend"
Another strong argument that
should appeal to jury of lay
men is the fact that in a great
many of the cases where the I'M
written law is pleaded, the
woman in the case, )" whose
honor is sought to be protected,
often deserves a worse fate than
the companion of her laisons.
When a mans wife goes wrong
it is not usually the despoiler of
her virtue that is responsible,
Most often is it the case that the
woman weary of her husbands
attentions, seeks and encourages
the caresses of strange men who
cannot always be too severely
blamed for yielding where there
is not only no opposition but
where there is often the most
tempting encouragement.
A woman correspondent in the
New York American, of April
IL, 1909, presents some unusual
views from the standpoint of her
knowledge of the weaknesses of
her own sex, that should be
widely circulated.
Tt is the CUSTOM" says the
writer, ito assume that the wo-
man is innocent and unsophisti-
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1909-05-07

home he must STAY the woman.
It may be taken as an axiom that
the only wives who are ever led
astrav are those who are perpet-
ually on the lookout for temp
ter. Only those married ladies'
are made love to who give men
a tip that they are not averse to
listening, and only those are
involved in dubious situations
who sidestep from the straight
and narrow path. Married Wom-
en- are perfectly aware of the
danger of playing with fire, and
if they start the conflagratlon
that burns up their honor and
good repute no one can excuse
them by saying that they did not
know what they were about. In
this country at least, every hon
est wife is safe and every faith
less wife meets her lover half
way. Hence, the absurdity of a
custom that takes a mans life
and let's his alder and abettor go
free. !" Central Law Journal.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1909-05-07
Seattle Theater

Northern Lights" is the play
at the Seattle Theater this week.
1t has always been a favorite
with the popular priced patrons
in Seattle and is one of the best
of all American frontier dramas.
Were it offered in a $500 priced
theater, the production that Miss
Herman and her associates are
giving at the Seattle Theatre
would make good. True, the
star has not a part this week that
enables her to show her ability
as an emotional actress, but her
Helen Dare is winsome part