davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-06-09

Science, laments the Gentlewoman,
is slowly killing romance. The latest
invention is an instrument called a
phethysmograph for scientifically test
ing the warmth of lovers affections.
The person whose feelings are to be
weighed in the balance puts his or her
arm into rubber bag, which is then
Names of young men or young women.
as the case may be, are introduced,
and if the name stirs the heart the
pulse rises and the indicator mounts
up. If the name leaves the subject
unmoved the pulse remains stationary
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-06-09
p.w.sx for BInckheads.

Use soft cloths wrung out or warm
water to soften the skin, and then keep
II perfectly clean by washing with
plenty of good soap and warm water
every night, finishing with cold. A girl
of 1e should not have blackheads; they
mean that you do not get the dirt
ont of your skin when you wash it.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-06-09

Write your name in kindness, love
and mercy on the hearts of thousands
you come in contact with year by
year; you will never be forgotten.
Good deeds will shine as the stars of
Observation-Disclosures
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-06-09

unto the Lord" which, Sir Charles
says, the ladies have never any 1nten-
ton of doing. and which, Sir Charles
wife says, involves an arrogatlon to
the men of godlike quality which she
regards as a characteristic bit of mas
culine buncombe Further on the
service contains the mans vow: With
all my worldly goods | thee endow,
which, Sir Charles and Mrs. Sir
Charles declare is just plain lie. He
never means it for fifteen minutes
after the knot is tied.-Success Maya
zine
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-06-09
Underrround Rivers.

Subterranean streams of water have
been detected by sound by a French
instrument known as the "acoustele.'
with which the Belgian Society OF
Geology. Paleontology and NEUROLOGY
is said to have made extensive expert
ments
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-06-09
woulan,t stnx Away.

A Chicago man has been fined SIS
and costs because he sat for IL hours
on the front steps OF the house in
which his adored one resided and
would not stay away when her mother
drove him off with broom.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-06-09

Sir Charles McLeran is championing
In the English commons series or
bills to recognize The marriage service
with view to making it honest. The
church service enjoins: wives, sub
NIT yourselves unto your husbands as
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-06-09

yes. l do most of my work at night
now"
What's the reason?
why, I'm a Wileyite and cook my
food four hours, and being Fletcher
tie it takes me three hours to eat
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-06-09

The truest help we can render an
afflicted man is not to take his bur-
den from him. but to call out his best
energy, that he may be able 10 pear
the burden-Phillip Brooks.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-06-09

Among the new spring and summer
motor bonnets is one built on lines
shown in above sketch. 1t Is exceed
ingly smart and comes in several diff
ferent kinds of material-silver sheen
silk MORE and voile cloth; all pretty
and practical. The rosettes are made
from the material, with ends slightly
fringed.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-06-09

Ambition sufficiently plaques her
proselytes by keeping themselves al
ways in show, like the statue OF
public place--Montaigne.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-06-09

of charming the smart little tot Is wearing luz
of effective treatment ol
blouse has little yoke Oh ato'er WIZ ~
the of
attractive SUIT
This followed in pretty shade OF deep o
broadcoth trimmed
and girdle black satin
and whe CHECK ash
bordered by two odd res
of shoulder
at
skirt silk and the cuffs are also o sA
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-06-09
WOMAN WHO PAINTS ANIMALS

(To De continued.)
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1910-03-10
GUNNISON COUNTY
NINE NEWS

It is reported that Dan Tobin, til"
Gunnisnn county mine promoter
has effected another mining deal
which consists OF the Spar-Coppcf
mines. a group of fifty six claims
located in the White Pine district.
The purchase price is STATED to
I've sixty tn ,usand dollars cn'h
and the buyers are Boston syn
dicate. They will take immediate
posession and continue the tunnel
which has already large DO lies Ut
ore exposed aud many more big ore
shutcs ahead that will bs evelopsd
as the bore progresses. a fine MIR
ing plrut Is on the gro:nd and
ore production and shipments can
commence at once.
is said that over a t''oussnt
tl,lIAss has b .eu exp.n led the plst
month in Keeping tue ronds open
from Taylor park to Aspen in or'l-
er that mine supplies. hay mud grain
could he put in to the properties
Operating there. This county
should not let An othe. winter pass
without completing the wagon
road from Jsx Cabin to Dorchester
This will give to the mines OF
Taylor park natural down hill
grade all the way to the railroad
and save shovelling sncw over two
high mountain passes which is nee
essary TO rench Aspen from Dor
chester. II is well known as next
TO impossible to keep roais open
over our mountain ranges during
the winter months, especially 81
during the two preceding this.
where in there has been less
than half the am ,unt fallen as
last winter.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1910-03-10
Western Slope Colleg e.


Itapp ,ars that Gunnison is not
going to be satisfied with having
the "State Normal" planted within
her suburbs, but is now desireous
that Western Slope College" be
founded there.
No question raises but that West
ern Colorado has sufficient popu-
lation to justify the founding OF
such an institution Of higher educa
tioa somewhere on thia side of the
continental divide. There are
many young men and women here
as elsewhere who are not satisfied
with the education found in our
commcn high SCHOOLS and are am
bilious to take college course.
There are doubtless hundreds of
young persons who would be glad
to avail themselves OF college ed
ucstion if this could be obtained
near at home where they could de-
vote portion Of the year to work
when not in actual college atten-
dance, thereby being able to nearly
ifnot entirely pay their way threu'
gu college course. tits not uh'
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1910-03-10
BLACK QUEEN

BLACK QUEEN
The l-asers on the Black Queen
pr,p.rties ut Ckystal, are planning
for big Improvements the comm e
season, which consists driving n
lower tunnel to unwster the mine
and additg smelling plant to the
nill by which they will be enable
o put thsir high grnde ores and
concentrates into bullion.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1910-03-10
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
OF THE INTERIOR

U. s, LAND cFFICEet Mon'rcsc, Colo
January 25, 1910.
NOTICE is hereby given that Dominica Eccher
Admin ,tratrix OF the estate of John Posna, OF
Crested Butte. Colorado. deceased. who on
Septembers 1909 made Homeste cad Entry. No.
s;s Regular (Gunnisonl series. No. u26l3: for Ma
SEI,S SEb, Sec q N W !. = y. sec
,6, Township II South, Range s. West, sixth
PrinciraI Meridian. has filed notice OF tnten
tion to mike Final five years Proof, to estahl 81
claim to tile land above described. before E. ~
Nourse. United states Commissions, Rt Gunn.-
-on. Colorado, OH the 7tii day OF narch. luo.
Claimant names as witnesses. y. scott 3NiSi.
Osmcr H. Aikine, Of Gunni-on Cclosedr, a4i
Joseph Eccher and Joseph u. naeek ot Cfssses'
Bnttc, Colorado; fssAfk'
Fesistcr
First pub Feb. } lsstpuh Mer. 10 1910
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1910-03-10
NEEDED

The following sentiment exp ess-
ed by News Champion" should
meet with approval from every buis-
ness man and resilient Of Gnpnisnn
County. We must have more rail
road facilities in This country and
three broad gage lines would nut
be too many to handle the bnisness
and stimulate henlthful conpeti-
ton.
1T yet remains trne that from
every standpoint the key to the
rnilrond situation for Western Colo.
is the Colorado and Southern ex-
tension from Gunnison
1t is the only thing that will sure
ly bring the Rio Granbe broad :
ynge. Indeed, fear Of it, war pr''l..
ably the cause ct so much talk n
few months ago, II is tie only way
to secure renl competing railroad.
. 1t is the only way to secure short
:ut, that will save 100 miles on
freight and passenger trnfic TO
Denver. 1t is the strategic point
npon which to concentrate all RI.
forts
Let the other railroad talk 20 by
the board; let every Western Slope
CONNER .ial body get nfie- and keep
after the Colorado and Southern
In the end more will he accomplish
ed ihnn 10y any other plan.
The Southern 10 now in the hands
Of liv. ard ener.eti, railroad build.
ers. They have tile money aud are
ouilding other extentions. II 10 onl'
a matter OF pe-sis,A"ce. persist. Mt
II you p'csss, upsttthey
can be made - take notice.
We lave the country and We
have the goods to sell. BY it's own
figures the Rio Grande hauled
5,OO0 carloads of agricultural pre-
duce over the range for us last
summer. They will have twice AS
much in 1910, besides the coal and
ore and al! the incoming freight
aud passenger ard mail traffic.
Surely business enough Tor three
roads. III the end the c. q s. ex-
would prove the best thing
possible for the Rio Grande. 1t
will give tho Colorado & Southern
its most profitable feeder. 1t will
prove the industrial salvation of
Wseiern Colorado"
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1910-03-10
DUPONT Tunnel.

entirely satisfactory and owing to
this fact, the company will donht-
less hasten the proposed mill con
stru:ting 1t is thought thnt at
least one half of the mnt-rial taken
from the tunnel up to the present
time is mill,lirt md should have
been treated wheu taken from the
mine. 1t wonld thus appear that
mill is almost n necessity from
the present conditions where one
half Of the product of the tunnel
driving should he treated in n mill
I insteal of being thrown over upon
th- dump with the other waste. 1t
is thought that the mill should
have an initial capacity OF at least
one hundred tons per day, bat
shonid be constructed with view
of enlargement Mt any time when
necessary for handling five hun
dr-d tons per dny. There is little
doubt. but that long before the
tunnel has been driven through the
mountain as contemplated, there
will have been q sufficient number
of ore bodies encountered in the
insny biz veins which nre knoan
10 he along its course, to keep n mil!
of this capncity in ccn,inousoprr
,ion. As predicted heretofore this
tunnel is already proving to be
making its course through one OF
the greatest ore bearing zones III
the country. although all the ore
esrunutercd to- the present time
has been from b!inc leads which
hcve no mineral ontcroping at the
surface. In the treatment OF ores
taken from the Dupont tunnel, it is
thought that frcm ten to perhaps
fifteen or even twenty tons nay
concentrate TO one ton OF clean con-
cenira.es which should contain
ninety five per cent of origional
values in the ore. The ores prodnced
here will be purely copper sui
phide in character which could be
further concentrated by putting in
mating furnaces mt the mill by
which n product running fifty or
even seventy per cent copper could
be obtaiped which would coutain MI
the copper, gold ard silver in the
original concentrate. Under these
conditions We are justified IN as
suming that the Dupont people will
lose no time in ordering their ma
chinery plant for mining out in an
extensive manner but also arran ye
for a mill building in the near fu-
lure. As soon as the snow is off
sufficiently to enable the company
to get supplies and men to tunnel
tie force will be increased to double
shift work.
Report from the Csonia people has
it that they expect to start work II
June upon their water power plan
.,for driving the tunnel, air drill.
will be installed and the driftin.
!, pushed forward continually unit
the main contact is reached il
Queen basin where the Iich orei
were mined from the old surfac.
workings which consisted Of higl
grade silver and copper ores.
likely hut that were non eecta
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1910-03-10

likely hut that we're non sec,a,
rian college established somewhere
on this side of the mountains. 1t
would prove to be good thing aud
be well patronized and self support
ing hut whether tiunnison would
be the best location is an open
question.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-10-31
PUSHING FOREIGN WORK
Y. NJ. G. A. Hears Promises to Fur
nish the SincKKS of Wnr.

Toronto, Ont, Oct. 31.-At the
closing sessions Of the international
convention of the Young Mems Chris
tiOn association today it was an
nounced that c. r. Joy of Keokuk
Iowa, would guarantee a secretary's s
salary; that Arthur Lettz, president
Of the Los Angeles Young Mems
Christian association. would furnish
another foreign secretary, backed by
his association and Henry Birtas of
Montreal promised another foreign
building.
Among those elected members of the
International committee for nine years
were c. r. Joy of Keokuk, Iowa; Cy-
rus M. Mccormick of Chicago; and
Bishop w. F. Mcdowell, Chicago.
After two hours strenuous debate
at its closing session Saturday the
convention decided that there shall
be no change in the present evangel-
iCal basis of the association. which
provides that only members Of evan
gelicaI churches shall have a vote
in the associations government. The
question of whether any change is de-
sired was referred to a committee
of Is.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-10-31
Eight Christians, One an
American, Have
Been Killed.
PERSHING IN REPORT
Says Two Companies Have
Been Sent to ''Pacify" the
WarIike ManoboS.

Washington, Oct. 31-Eight Chri
tians, one an American, and two Ck-I
nese have been killed and much prop
erty belonging TO foreigners destroyed
by rebellious Manobos tribesmen in
the Philippines, according to a report
from Brigadier General Pershing to
the war department today.
Terrify the People.
For a week or more two bands OF
about 100 Manobos each, have been
terrifying the people on the west coast
of Davao, the southeastern Mindanao
island. Their raids have been direct
ed against the foreign element. Two
companies of the Sd United States In
fantry were sent to suppress the dis
order.
In Not "serfous1
General Pershing does not regard
the situation as serious.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-10-31
DID THE PEOPLE REALLY RULE
AT LAST SESSION OF CONGRESS?

mand is it reasonable to believe they
would have placed duty of 1O5 per
cent on women's wOolen dress goods
and at the same time have permitted
uncut diamonds used only by the rich
to come in untaxed?
Slight Inconsistency.
Or is it reasonable to believe that
if the people had been in charge,
they would have voted against $15,-
600 for children's Fairgrounds and
then have turned right around and
voted $4,000 for Speaker Cannon's s
automobile?
The answer to these queries is:
The people did not rule, but the
standpatters ruled.
There is one day every two years.
however, when the people really do
have matters in their own hands,
one day on which they are absolutely
in command. That day is on Nov. s.
What the people will do to the
standpatters on Nov. s is uncertain
in many districts, but what they
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-10-31
HUNDRED HORSES
COOKED BY STEAM
Fearful Results Follow Bursting of
Pipe at ChicagO-LOss May
BE $4,000.

Chicago, Oct. 31.-Draft horses val
ued at between $4,000 and $4,000
were Neither killed or were injured so
badly that they will have to be shot as
the result of the explosion last night
of a 14-inch steam pipe which ran be-
side barn in the Union tstockyards.
The barn was used by Swift G Co. and
Libby. Mcneil & Libby for the staDling
of draft horses. The animals were
valued at between $500 and $500
apiece. About 100 of them were vic
Tins of the accident.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-10-31

ought to do and what they will do
eventually, is to rule them back into
private life.
Pertinent Questions.
Here are a few more queries which
afford food for thought and should
be considered by voters before en-
tering the polling booths:
l. If the people rule. why was the
tariff bill drawn so as to increase the
profits of the trusts and cost of living
to the people?
2. If the people rule, why was it
that no income or inheritance tax
law was passed to force the mil
lionaires to bear fair proportion of
the burden of national taxation?
3. If the people rule, why don't
they get postal banks in every city
instead of a mere promise of one for
every state?
There may have been a time in by
gone days when the people did rule
through the republican party. but
during the last session of congress
the people did not rule.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-10-31
WILL IMPROVE
ITS TERMINALS
Burlington Road to Spend
100000 at Quincy Alone
if Rates Stick.
IS TOO POOR, OTHERWISE
Vice President Burnham Says 1t Is
Hard Now to Pile Up a
Surplus.

Chicago. Oct. 31.-Vice President
Burnham of the Burlington said today
in the rate hearing that if the rate in
crease went into effect the company
would expend half million dollars at
Quincy, H., in terminals and other i'm
prOvements.
In the course of his testimony Burn
ham was asked how the increased rev.
enue would be used with respect to
improving terminals. He said that.
for instance. his road would expend
100000 in building a teaming track
from <the heart of the city of Quincy.
H., to the roads terminal at that city
And if the increase is not granted,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-10-31
HARMONY" MEETING
TO SAVE IOWA STATE
ROosevelt's Visit to Des Moines TAX
en- Advantage of by q. o. =.
Leaders.

Des Moines, Oct. 31.-Arrange-
ments were completed today for a
harmony political rally in the
Auditorium here Friday night, the
same night that Roosevelt addresses
the Iowa State Teachers association.
Following his address at the Coils
cum, Roosevelt will speak at the
Auditorium. Among other speakers
will be Senator Cummins, Governor
Carroll, Judge PrOuty, candidate for
congress in the Seventh district;
Lafayette Young of the Des Moines
Capital and Harvey Ingham of the
Register and Leader.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-10-31
OPENS FIRST PARLIAMENT

Duke of COnnaught. Representing
Crown, Arrives i'm South Africa.
Capetown, South Africa, Oct. 81
The duke of Connaught. who will for
mally open the first parliament of the
union of South Africa in behalf of King
George arrived today. The party re-
ceived a(splendid welcome. Pending
the state opening Nov. 4. parliament
was convened today by Governor Gen
eral Gladstone for the purpose of elect
ing a speaker and otherwise organiz-
ing.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-10-31
Popular Parliament Grant
ed by the Second
Council.
FOLLOWS A MEMORIAL
Yielding of Measure of Self
Government Comes With
Little Agitation.

Peking, Oct. 31.-It is believed the
throne has decided to accede to the
demand of the senate and provincial
delegates for the early convocatiOn
of popular parliament. In the SEN
ate today and in the presence of the
leading grand councillors. Prince Yu
Liang, member Of the grand council
stated the entire nation from the
highest TO the lowest, was agreed
upon the necessity of the early es-
tablishment of a general parliament
Cheer Announcements.
The senators, who un Ierstood this
to mean that their me horial would
be granted, received t e declaration
of the prince with pr donged cheer
ing. The Importance lof this conces-
sion on the part of The government
can be scarcely overestimated in view
of the recent refusal to entertain a
similar request made by a delegation
from the provincial assemblies last
June.
On Oct. 3 the new senate met for
the first time. OF its 200 members
100 had been appointed by the
throne and there was every iudica-
tion that it could accomplish but lit
tie except as it reflected the wishes
of the central government.
Opposition Develops Early.
Nevertheless, early in lis history
the senate developed an opposition
party composed of provincial dele
gates, and this party has since con
Quoted an active campaign looking
to the recognition OF the senate by
the grand council as a body with
executive power rather than that its
deliberations should be of an advis-
ory character. IN the meantime the
viceroys and governors of provinces
supported the opposition by memoir
ializing the throne regarding the
early opening of a proposed parlia-
ment.
Memorial Adopted.
Oct. &c such progress was made
that the senate adopted, by an al
most unanimous vote. a memorial
TO the throne praying for the estab-
lishment of a popular parliament at
the earliest possible moment Two
days later the throne ordered the
grand council to consider the memor-
iaI and today's announcement by
Prince Yu Liang is accepted as the
decision of the grand councillors that
the popular demand should be
granted.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-10-31
FORAKER AGAIN ON STUMP

Differences Between Committee Ap-
pear to Have Been Settled.
Columbus. Ohio, Oct. 31.-It was
announced Saturday night at repub-
lican state headquarters that former
Senator Joseph p. Foraker. who quit
the stump last week because the
state committee asked him to con-
fine his speeches to such matters as
are in dispute between republicans
and democrats in the campaign. will
deliver an address at Dayton Nov. 3.
He also. according to the committee.
will speak at such other places and
on such dates as he may determine.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-10-31
BOTH SIDES ARE SATISFIED

Express Companies Move Some Wag-
ons and Men Receive Help.
New York, Oct 31.-Both sides
seemed satisfied today with the pro-
gress of events in the express strike.
The companies have been able TO movo
some wagons and the strikers claim
TO have received large accessions to
their ranks. T.. .
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-10-31
AWAIT IN LINE FOR
CHANCE AT LAND
Rush at Aberdeen in Connection
With Opening of the Standing
Rock Reservation.

Aberdeen. S. D.. Oct 31.-Occupyins
every available foot of lspace in Iae
corridors of the federal building more
than 100 persons are awaiting today
10 he as close as possible to the head
of the line to enter. the land office for
the selection OF claims on the Standing
Rock Indian reservation Tuesday
morning. There are 5000 claims OF
16O acres each to be filed in the draw
ing.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-10-31
then I doubt that it can be built"
Sees surpIus Slipping.

Chicago, Oct. 31.-Vice President
Burnham, of the Burlington. was a
railroad witness at the rate hearing
today. The substance of his testi-
mony was that the rate decisions in
the west will cost the Burlington
100000; that the old rebating sys-
tenn reduced the freight revenue Of
his road to per cent, and that the
company is not in as good a condi-
tion to accumulate a surplus as it
was / 0 years ago.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-10-31
AsTRoMCMiCAL EWENTs.

(From noon today to noon tomorrow
Sun sets 4:54. rises 6:26: moon rises
5:57 a. m; moon in conjunction with
four planets, passing from west TO
east thereof as follows: 600 p. m.
Mars; 9:4S p. m. Jupiter: 4:J4 a. m.
Mercury; 6:37 a. m. Venus. These
now being all lost in light of sun and
Uranus and Neptune always invisible
Saturn is the only visible planet
throughout entire night. Halloween.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-10-31
Tower Season Is az End.

With the big banquet rendered the
electrical men last Thursday evening,
the summer season for the Watch Tow
er Officially closed. The inn will be
open during the winter for small par
ties. as has been the custom in the
past
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-10-31
WRECK BANK; MISS CASH
Burglars at Bolivar Fail TO Reach
$4,000 in Vault.

Canal Dover. Ohio, Oct. ,31.-Bur-
glars broke into the state bank at Bol.
ivar early today, and attempted TO
blow the safe containing $4,000. They
failed to reach the money but almost
wrecked the interior of the bank and
tore off three doors OF the safe.