davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1910-01-15

This camp may be considered low
grade one by some people who only hear
Of the high grade ores in other camps,
but when throughout the two past years
the shipments averaged over 5000 per
ton, it can challenge comparison, But
the district can show high grade just as
we'll as other camps. For instance, in the
fourth level OF the Little LATHE, Steven
son and Coatsworth made shipment OF
1880 pounds of ore to ths Chamber
lain Dillingham; Ore company that was
settled for on a basis of 24.94 ounces OF
gold and 15O ounces Of silver per ton
making total value per ton of e546. 65
or net value Of the shipment Of s344O.-
Co. There have been some rich ores TAX
On from the Little Matte for years and
many leasers have done we'll by taking
up blocks OF ground, while the tonnage
Of medium grade ores has been very
large. Nor are these large strikes confin-
ed to any particular mine or section.
They are showing up in all directions
throughout the camp. The shipment
that was recently made from the Treas
ure Vault gave returns Of about 80 ozs.
Of gold per ton. The Stanley, Josephine,
Lincoln, Almaden, Big Chief, Sun and
Moon, King Bee, Seaton and others have
recently opened up rich deposits of the
precious metals and "still there's more
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1910-01-15

A special meeting of the city council
has been called for Monday night for
purpose Of electing a city electrician,
Mr. Walter Behr having resigned that
position; also to consider the proposition
from the Marchington building to the
building formerly occupied by Andrew
Anderson, next to Rohners The latter
proposition will necessitate changing the
license to conform with the new location.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1910-01-15

The case of w. NJ. Kirk, ct al, versus
Tho Specie Payment Gold Mining com
pany was tried this week in the district
court at Georgetown and resulted in its
dismissal with costs charged up to the
plaintiffs. 1t was brought for the re-
coyery of s150.OOO which it was alleged
the defendant took out of the property
in the east drift OF the vein that was
cut by the Two Brothers something over
half mile from its portal. The attor-
ney for the plaintiff was Fred COLON,
while for the defendants were E. M.
Sabin and Richardson & Hawkins of
Denver
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1910-01-15

The remains of Thomas Irvine, who
met death from freezing near the JUS
tice mine last week, we're brought to
this city last Friday and kept here until
Sunday morning, when they we're taken
to Denver and cremated. On Saturday
evening the Elks held their ceremonies
in token of their kind remembrance Of
the departed brother in the undertaking
parlors ef Mr.. John Trathen. Accom-
panying the remains as an expression
Of sympathy and sorrow were Thomas
Bonner, Exalted Ruler Of No. GOT, Ed
Schoelkopf, Joe Boyd, George Straub,
James Dick and John Trathen. The
funeral services in Denver were per-
formed at the home Of his friend, Harry
James, after which the remains were
taken to Riverside cemetery and crema.
ted. Among the known relatives are
his father, Edward Irvine Of st. Steph
ems, N. B., brother, jeremiah Of the
same place, and q sister, Mrs. Sarah G.
Strange of Lubec, Mo. With the excep-
ton of $40 left to each of these, he left
his property to Demerris A, Moon along
with life insurance policy Of 1000.
1t is also stated that his foster mother,
Mrs. Sarah B. Thompson, died in 1905,
leaving him about $4,000.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1910-01-15

This paper was pleased to meet on the
enterprising citizens, Mr.. J. c. Sturde-
want. He is now superintendent of the
Conqueror mines in North Empire. a
position he has recently assumed. His
past experience and ability is an assur-
ance that he will measure up to the full
requirements of his employers and then
some to spare. The property has a
splendid future ind under the managing
and developing Of Mr.. Sturdevant it will
prove profitable to its owners.
The oasis., 1910-07-23
MRS. ALICE MAURER of Cananea, Lessee

An Entire Change of Management, and the Hotel Thor oughly Renovated for the Fall and Winter Trade A First Class American Hotel in an Attractive City with an Ideal Winter Climate Only Twelve Hours from
 Main Line of Southern Pacific at Benson
The oasis., 1910-07-23
WONDERS OF ARIZONA
By Col. H. 1. Pickett, of Tombstone in EEtv+.s.+sS 2. <. {. < .S.'' Trotwood Magazine, Nash
 vlIle, Tenn.

population is indisputable. It ex- tends from Utah on the north to the republic of Mexico on the south, a distance of some four hun dred miles; and from New Mexico on the east, to California on the west, distance of some three hun dred and fifty miles. Arizona contains greater area in square miles than any state in the union except the states of California, Texas and Montana. Its area in square miles exceeds that of all six of the New England states, with Pennsylvania thrown in. IL is and empire within itself-with resources enough when fully de- veloped to support population of several millions of people.
 Arizona has for the last several years led all the states and terri tories in the United States in the production of copper. It has one great copper mine in the northern part of the territory, known as the United Verde, owned by Ex- Senator Clark, of Montana, which has paid more than twenty-four million dollars in dividends and which is regarded as one of the very greatest copper mines in the United States, if not in the world.
 In the extreme southeastern DOT ton of the territory, in Cochise county, near the city of Bisbee are located the immense copper mines of Phelps, Dodge & Co.,, which paid out in dividends last year the sum of six million dollars. These mines have been in operation since 1880 and have produced many millions of dollars worth of copper.
 The copper deposits of Arizona are ntt confined to any particular section, but are widely diffused throughout the entire territory with the great United Verde in the north; the Copper Queen (Phelpc Dodge & Co., the greatest dividend paying copper mine in the United States, in the south; the famous Clifton and Morenci mines in the east, which have been in active operation since 1880 and have contributed many millions of dol lars to the mineral wealth of Ari zona; and near Central Arizont lies the Globe mineral belt whict bids fair to be in the near futur not only the greatest copper pro duo ng section in the territory but in the United States.
 It is predicted by those vel Versed in copper mining that whel Arizona's vast copper deposits ar fully developed, it will lead no only all the other states of th union, but all countries in tn production of copper.
 Arizona is noted for it's grea production of gold and silve Tombstone, which sprang up as by magic, and become so famou in the early eighties" has a recor of forty million dollars to it's cred and its mine, are yet being opera ed. Many other noted gold an silver mines could be mentione which have produced their million and we'll it has been said that "Ar zona is the great mineral storehou, of the West"
 Arizona is not only famous fc
The oasis., 1910-07-23

1t was Tn ArlZOna that me United States reclamation service first tegan it's great work for the storage of water for irrigation purposes, and as a result of that work Arizona can boast today of having the largest artifica. reser- voir in the world-the great Roose... veff'tt dam, which stores a suthclent amount of water to irrigale two hundred thousand acres of land in the Salt River Valley, which in productiveness is unexcelled in any part of the world.
 The reclamation service is also constructing what is known as the Laguna Dam on the Colorado river near Yuma which when completed will store sufficient water to irrigate two hundred thousand acres more of Arizona's rich alluvial soil, which is capable of producing from five to six crops each year. These are two of the greatest irri. gation enterprises the government has ever undeIt ,ken in the wes' !, and will add millions to the veal h of Arizona, and thousands to po- pulation.
 Arizona produces the finest oranges grown in the United States. When the California orange and the Florida orange are selling at four dollars per box in New York city, the Arizona orange brings eight dollars per box.
 This territory is the natural home of the ostrich: It has the largest ostrich farm in the United in fact two-thirds of all the ostriches in the United States are to be found in Arizona.
 As stock raising and grazing country, Arizona is equalled by few and surpassed by no other section of the west, with it's two millions of sheep and its hundreds of thous- ands of cattle ranging upon the
 public domain from the snow cap
 ped San Francisco mountains O
 of the north, to the sunny plain:
 If Co3hise on the south.
 The population of Arizona i' now estimated at two hundred thousand, more than any territory
 has had at the time of it's admis sion into the union, except th' territories of North Dakota, Utah Oklahoma and Washington. It population therefore, entities it t , admission to statehood according to the rules as applied to other ter ritories seeking admission. The 1r.st ate of Indiana tha } now has a population of two mil lion five hundred thousand, ha 3 when lmitted as a state in 1916 3 population at only twenty-fou thousand live hundred and thirty : The state of Nevada had at tn l time of it's admission in 1864, ! population of twenty-one thousan e one hundred and nine-a stat l. which produced more than twenty ', three m llion dollars in gold an
 silver last year to say nothing l other resources.
 n Why, even the great common e wealth of Texas, large enough fC t an empire, when admitted as e state in 1845, had only popul' e tion of two hundred thousand.
 population is the standard by whic
The Colorado statesman., 1910-12-17
| JAPANESE RED LATEST VOGUE
London's New Fancy In Color Is Usec
for Whole Garments and for
Trimming.

Japanese red is the latest color ir
vogue in London and touch of 1t is
used in almost all articles of women's
dress.
1t is a dull shade of red and is more
effective when used in trimming thar
in whole garment. Coats of It and
few gowns have been seen, but for
the most part it has made its appear
ance on black hats, as piping for
dresses or in some of the oriental en-
broideries on evening gowns.
Fur muffs and stoles are often
lined with 1t, and some of these are
piped with the new color or have
bands of 1t inset. For London the
japanese red is distinctly appropriate
in the dull days of winter, as it makes
q bright spot of color in the midst of
the gray atmosphere.
The Colorado statesman., 1910-12-17
EVENING GOWNS CUT LOW
Examples Of the Frocks Worn by
Smart Women In London
This Season.

London's smart women have always
worn very decollete gowns, but this
year they have excelled all previous
records. The newest evening trocks
are practically without backs. so mar
row is the line of bodice seen at each
side.
A favorite style is a deep V-shaped
opening, the print of the v not finish
ing till it reaches the waist. Another
style is to have the corsage cut u
shaped. This also displays mini
mum of bodice and a maximum of
back.
With these gowns the decolletage
In front is proportionately low, and In
many cases not a vestige of sleeve is
to be seen. AS gloves are very often
discarded the result is a decidedly
undressed appearance, and when you
have also skirt of tight and fiimsy
material with satin underskirt some
six or eight inches shorter than the
chiffon overdress the effect is of au-
dacity.
A frock worn by duchess at re-
ception lately was of blue charmeuse
with a tunic of mousseline in paler
shade. The decolletage edged with a
dark fur was cut in a novel way. The
square line across the front and back
was continued over the arms and
slanting down into deep point form
ed the upper parts of the sleeve, the
under parts being formed of blue
mousseline. The shoulders and the
greater part of the arms were thus
left here How the dress was kept In
its proper position was mystery.
The Colorado statesman., 1910-12-17
HOW TO LAUNDER FRILLS
Row Of BastIng Stitches viii Hold
PIaits in Position While
Washing.

Before putting in the laundry the
one-side plated frills and frilled col
lars which are so pretty and popular
and yet so hard to do up" run row
of basting stitches about an inch from
the outer edge. That will hold the
plaits in position while washing and
will save time and trouble later in
Ironing. This is especially true If you
are not the proud possessor Of a pat
ent plating iron.
These frills. by the way, should,
when possible, be made separate from
the blouse and buttoned, hooked or
pinned on, so that they do not have to
go often to the tub. They really do
not get dirty so quickly as the more
exposed parts of the blouse, and they
are great nuisance usually to wash
and iron, even with the precaution
mentioned. If you buy a ready-made
blouse with frills stitched on, it is an
easy matter to rip them off and supply
buttons and buttonholes.
The Colorado statesman., 1910-12-17
Sofa pillows.

When making up pillow which
you have embroidered, introduce a
thick sheet Of cotton wadding under
the cover. Both the appearance and
proved by this treatment. The same
lhing applies. Of course. to heavy pill
lows of all sorts. embroidered or other
wise.
The Colorado statesman., 1910-12-17
NV Iady,s Shoes.

Heels, especially the Cuban for
walking shoes, are higher than ever.
Some of the bottom flaps have wire
scalloped edges.
Buttons are fancy-pearl the color
of the shoes being much used.
High velvet bootines accompany at
ternoon gowns Of the same material,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-18
THE NORTHUMBERLAND

THE NORTHUMBERLAND
IL Q modern. nreproof. seven-st0ey
apartment house. with al impeove
ments, and two elevator. 1t 10 situ-
ated on the southeast corner Of New
Hampshire ave. and v at. northwest,
near the Herdic line and the u st.
tains apartments of seven rooms and
bath. at SIS per month; six rooms and
bath. at $71: i've rooms and bath, at
10; three rooms and bath. at Sse.5O.
and two rooms and bath. at SIS.
Building just completed and apart
ments are going fast.
Your inspection invited Building
open for inspection day and evening,
electric lighted. Diagrams and further
Information furnished on request by
EWARTZELL. RHEEM & HENSHY CO.,
fe16-tf TT 18th Ut. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-18
LEAVE "WANf ADS" AT
STAR BRANCH OFFICES.

LEAVE WANT ADS" AT
STAR BRANCH OFFICES.
II not convenient to call at The
Star ONCE, nth street and Penn
syivania avenue, leave your ad-
vertisement at any OF the fol-
lowing Branch ,ofnces:
WAIT ADS, / CENT A Wo1D.
Minimum, Is cents only.
NORTHWEST BRANCHES:
Ruler Field; pfasesi, d and IaSi.ns ave-
Fred b. Campbell, Drugs 1909 Ca ave.
1hos. A. Dobyns. 18th and Columbia road.
Dupont Pharmacy. Goth and SITS
Epply's Drug Store. 14th and Clifton SITS;
Emerson, G. w. 18th st. and Park road.
Goidenbers's Bureau Of informa tion.
Herbst's Drug Store. 25th and Pa. ave-
Interior Dept. sth and F. Postal TeIesraph.
s. ksnn. Sons 4 Co. Information Bureau
Kng B bsH. ser rs. 18th and s snd s.
National Hotel Postal Telegraph.
Pc5tmans Pharmacy: 14th and r. l. s AVE
Union station s'D Postal os, / Telegraph
1929 Connecticut ave. Postal telegraph.
ou'Fey'' Drug G S,STsi 21ss sSd 6 't''
ODonnelis Drug Store 32d and r sts
Frides Pharmacy. 2Sth apd r SITS.
NORTHEAST.
Buffers Pharmacy. 4th and Stanton P'; ne ~.
F. h. Richardson & Co.. y. Cap. and sts-
E~nealy's Pharmacy y Capitol and SITS.
Taylor & Lamb nth and F.. Capitol SITS
Mooradns Pharmacy. 18th and II SITS ne.
Yeatman. u. A. Pharmacy. It'll and II ne.
SOUTHEAST:
RradIey's Drug Store. Sth and SITS Sc
ODonnelIs Drug Store Sd and Pa. ave. Sc.
". s. Fealey, Druggist 11th and Pa. ave-
SOUTHWEST:
Harrinston's Pharmacy. 404 11th ST
11th st. wharf Postal Telegraph Once.
Snllivan's Drug Store. eth and d sts. s.w.
Charles S. Walter 9n1 Az at. s.w.
TENLEYmWN. d. C.:
George T. Parton Druggist Wisconsin ave.
ANACOSTIA, D. C.:
Mrs T. F. Williamson. Dry Goods Store, lol
Nichols ave so
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-18

FOR RENT-CHOICE APARTMENT, TIT nth
ut. NV; 3 rooms and bath, second floor; steam
heat and tanitor service. T. A. HARDING
90. Une.l. 1844 st. NV. fe22-tf
THE ALABAMA, nth AND NV.
rooms and bath, FIRST floor. ........ so
rooms and bath, second door. ......... 5000
rooms and bath, third floor. .......... 90 90
rooms and bath, fourth door. ......... 1000
THOS j. FISHER 4 Co. INC,
fe7 W, sa If 738 18th Ut. NV.
ASHLEY APARTMENT HOUSE COMPANY.
18th and SITS. NV.
One very desirable apartment, with al mn0.
ern improvements, containin9, ave rooms anl
reception hall; telephone and janitor service:
also apartment suitable for houtekeeV1nG OF
TALBERE s0e-a60-sf0 Dime Ssyipeg Rfnk
BLDG It'll and b n.Ws -8e19-eoo-SVS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-18

FOR LEAsE-DEsIRABLE NEW APARTMENTS
just being completed, Nos. 14S6-3S 40 Meridian
St NV, half block from 14th st. car line.
These apartments are modern in every respect
with parquetry floors tiled baths and electric
$35 and $3.50 per month four rooms at
$3.50 and $50; one room and bath at $1b.60
and $3.50: all outside rooms; buiidings open
kHEEM 4 HENSEY CO.. 727 18th NV. fe2e-tl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-18
PROPOSALS.

PROPOSAIS.-U. S. DEPARTMENT OF AGRT.
culture, once Of the Secretary, Washington.
D. O., April 1, 191O.-Sealed proposals will be re-
ceiyed at the once Of the Dfsbursing Clerk until
2 pm. Friday. May Is, 1910. for furnishing sup
plies for the use Of the Forest Service during
the fiscal year ending June 30. 1911. as follows:
Stationery and Office supplies, furniture instru-
ments field and telephone equipment. Delivery
TO be made at the Forest Service Supply Depot
at Ogden Utah. Full information furnished on
application to the Disbursing Clerk. Bids must
be sealed and addressed to the Secretary of
A-r.r,'iture, In accordance with instructions
given on schedules. JAMES WILSON, Secretary
ap15,1S,20
SEALED PROPOSALS., IN TRIPIICATE
will be received at the ONCE Of the Chief Clerk
Department OF Commerce and Labor, until IL a. .
Monday, April Is, 1910, and then opened, for
hauling ashes, washing towels and purchase Of
waste paper during the fiscal year ending June
80 1911. Blanks for proposals, with specifca-
lions will be furnished on application to the
Chief Clerk, Department OF Commerce and La.
Dor, Washington. D. c. APPS. H. lS&22
TREASURY DEPARTMENT, BUREAU OF
Engraving and Printing, Washington, d. c..
March 81, 1910.-Sealed proposals win be re.
ceiyed at this Bureau until 2 pm. Monday Nav
2. 1910 to furnish during fiscal year beginning
JuIy l. 1910. Brass Castings and Iron Castings
Awards will be made only to established mann.
facturers Of or dealers IN, the articles The.
right is reserved to reject any or all bids or
parts of bids Blank forms with specification
Tor proposals and other informant ton desired will
be furnished Intending bidders On application to-,
JOSEPH F. RALPH. Director Of sBureau.
mh21.ap4, IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-18
WANTED-AGENTS.

WANTED-A GOOD ENERGETIC AGENT TO
represent prominent life insurance company
In this section: special and attractive features
liberal contract TO right party. Address STA
CEY WILSON, Cien'l Manager American TEN
perance Life. 2Ss Broadway, n. Y. ap157t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-18
LIQUOR AND DRUG CITRE

THE 0.EMESS-DUvAL INSTITUTE FOR The
dicttong, Home treatment Q specially. Com.
mupieetinos coaadcntAal 60 n st. nv.
- Meth 2SsS IA zDW< Ns AkneToM.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-18
FOR RENT-STABLES.

FOR RENT-sANITARY STABLE; STALLS
ana loft: In rear Of 7le Euclid ut. NV. Rent,
$3.50 THEo. <R1ERUS, n 1870 Nov Xork ave-.
Sp18, 20&22
The Washington herald., 1910-01-19
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

Quotations furnished by W. b. Hibbs & Co., mem
beTa Of the Chicago Board Of Trade, Hibbs Building,
10 Fifteenth street northwest.
Chicago Jan. E.-Wheat opened sc 20 &C lower
with general selling II long wheat by commission
houses and By some local holders Around l99il
wheat was absorbed, and a rally 70 ll0As took place
with pit traders working on the bull side The ad-
vance was al lost later Cash prsmums about the
same as YESTERDAY with the mills good buyers
Offerings from the country reported light. Local
car lots. Il. with Y estimated for tomorrow.
As during the past Two sessions long corn was in
evidence all the time and the market could not
digest IT.. There were two small rallies caused by
local pit traders and the strength in wheat but
when the latter broke corn sold back again. 81,
Louis reported cash market hard to sell. Prices
locally were cent lower Local car lots AT, with
rs estimated for tomorrow.
Oats did better than its fellows, though sympa-
thizing Elevator interests moderate buyers Of
May, while ,he selling was by longs and local
traders. Cash prices were 3sC lower. The oats are
hack in the country and will cJme later. Local
car lots 80 with 100 estimated for tomorrow
Provisions were firm early in the day. but eased
OF on moderate volume Of long selling no doubt
influenced by weakness In surrounding markets
The days buying was largely for local account and
especially 20 cover shorts Present and prospective
bUilish showing q the hog movement was the chief
sustaining factor
The Washington herald., 1910-01-19
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

New York Jan. ia-BUTTER-Recei to-day
were s79 packages. The market is unchanged,
Trade is quiet and entirely Of seectire character,
which If the result Of extreme prices. Creamery
specials So creamery extras - creamery held sPe-
cials, 81, creamery held extras, 52iz; State dairy
finest, g. process specials, 81; Western imitation
creamery frsts. g
CHEESE-Recelpts to-day we're 200 boxes. The
tone Is firm on al grades q full cream cheese. fall
made. but the general demand is only fair. State
fun cream special. j.: state full cream September
fancy ia. State fun cream October bes,. l65z
State skins. ~ lbs specials. IA State skins. fine
winter made lZlz.
EGGS-Receipis to-day we're 49, eases. The sd-
Tauocs established yesterday sustained this morn
ing without effort. but buying was uf a restricted
character buyers arguing that prices abnomal!y
hign and tend 10 restrict consumption. Nearby
henuery white fancy, 20, State Of Pennsylvania
brown heunery fancy IS. fresh gathered extras. e
fresh gathered extra rsts. e. refrigerator, special
marks .
AHLLFEED-S Steady; light trade. Spring bran.
5ela-o.-j, standard middiings 5sga2s25 city bran.
&-s5. in bulk: Western red dog. $50. 10 arrive.
winter wheat bran, in iooP0und sacks. to arrive,
8N
OATs-stesdy. limited business No white.
55s555 No. 3 white 5a5s'1 No white. 53a5jz
natural and Clipped white. on track. 5i1a57.
ILDJB-Niuter nm. sIrlns weaker. Kansas
straights. 5Z5s550 ia sacks soft sraishts 55a5'5.
in barrels sprng patents 5.T5a605. IN barrels
spring clears l15a5 o.
RYE FLOUR-stsady; inactive business. Good to
cLUi,e brands quoted a. 420a4-6l
BUCKWHEAT FLOUR-New. % arrive IS quoted
az Ls5a2-a9 with quiet trade.
'ORNMEAL-Fim; hindering trade. Kiln-driei
for expert &Aa1 l. coarse neal. IL bags Lf0aIE
HAY-ReCeiqts 100 tons. firm, small supply.
Prime timothy lis. No. ], lloalE5s No. 2 Lo5a
LO7iz. n. S. LnaLOJ.
.Tp ,V pa-.i.+r n toms. r5,ia+. r,es~ar a5r-1,,