davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gilpin observer., 1910-09-29
Colorado.


Copper. casting brand ........ 12.37ha
Colorado.
The Lily mine at Garfield is to be ex-
tensively worked with three shifts. 1t
Is considered one of the best copper
properties in that section.
The Golden Eagle at Salina made
recent shipment Of which the first
class ore returned $4,167.24 per ton
and the second class $3.50 per ton.
Louisiana parties have been investi-
eating the possibilities for mill at
st. Elmo and have about decided that
the output would support 200-ton
mill the year round. 1t will probably
be built.
John Larsen and associates are
shipping two carloads of ore per week
from their lease on the Shafter at
Idaho Springs that runs $50 per ton.
The ore Is taken out through the Cen
tral tunnel.
Twenty-Five sets of lessees are now
operating on the properties Of the
United Gold Mines company on Iron
clad and Bull hills and total pro-
duction of approximately 500 tons a
week is being made.
The Honest John tunnel in the Idaho
Springs district, which was driven g.
900 feet and then allowed to lie idle
for two or three years, has again
started work and the bore will be ex-
tended at least another 1000 feet.
Arrangements have been made to
| yUnrk oil wi int tho Car.
Donate Queen, well-known property
in the Ironton district. Pat J. Foley.
the owner, has bonded this property to
an eastern syndicate which will con-
duct an active campaign Of operation.
An electric elevated road in Summit
county for the purpose of transporting
ores is projected by an eastern trans
portation company and arrangements
are said to have been completed for its
construction, 1t will be twelve miles
long, from Keystone to Montezuma
and Argentine, and will cost 100000.
A winze sunk 230 feet below the l.
35O-foot level of the Blue Bird shaft is
reported to have developed one of the
richest ore shoots opened up in the
Cripple Creek district at great depth.
Sylvanite ore of great richness Is ex-
posed and the mine samples are re-
ported to be running from ounces per
tor upward.
The new ore body, recently opened
in the lower workings of the Jerry
Johnson mine on IIonclad hill, is re-
ported improving as development work
is carried on, and this enormous vein
is carrying an average Of $21.50 ton
to its entire width. The ore body at
this time shows a width of over twen-
ty-five feet and is exposed for dis
tance of eighty-two feet.
The deal for the properties Of the
Little Matte company at Idaho
Springs. which has been pending for
long time, has just been consum-
mated by a lease and bond on the
property for a term of years to c. H.
Reno and associates. 1t is reported
that the consideration is s500,000 with
royalty of 25 per cent on all smelt
ing ore and 16 per cent on mill dirt.
Heller and Richards, who recently
secured a lease on the Mountain Goat
property on the western slope Of Bat
tie mountain, in the Cripple Creek
district. have made a strike in
the lower workings of that claim and
will within few days begin breaking
down ore for shipment. The vein just
opened up shows width of three feet
and is carving a small seam of high
grade sylvanite. It will average better
than OF. gold to the ton from wall to
wall.
Gilpin observer., 1910-09-29

a deep plain fiounce which Is set on
with a beading and trimmed with
braid.
The blouse is made with radiat-
ing box plaits which open out and is
encircled about midway with tuck.
above which, at the sides, are straps
Of the braid with insertions OF red
velvet The girdle is made like the
straps and the blouse Is finished
around the neck with the braid and
a fold of the red velvet.
The sleeves are cut in ono piece
with the body of the waist and are
finished with turnover cuffs OF the
material. The long. close-fitting un-
dersleeves and the guimpe are Of lace.
Gilpin observer., 1910-09-29
HEINzE MARRIEs AN ACTRESS
Montsna's Young Copper King, Who
Worsted the Trust. Weds Berniee
Golden Hend derson.

Butte. Mont.-The marriage Of p.
Augustus Heinze to Miss Bernice Gold.
en- Henderson. whicn recently took
place. was of considerable public in
terest. not SO much on account Of the
bride. who is young. beautiful and an
actress. as because of the remarkable
personality Of this young copper
king" of Montana, who single-handed
and almost alone brought the most
powerful trust in the world to its
knees.
Heinze, who is a native Of Brooklyn,
where he was born In 1867, came to
Butte in 1889 as a surveyor and found
Gilpin observer., 1910-09-29

This pretty dress is of blue silk
voile. trimmed with printed bands in
cashmere colors and design. The
skirt is slightly gathereA at the top
and encircled at the bottom with a
band of the trimming.
The waist forms fichu over an un-
derblouse OF lace or batiste. which is
finished at the neck and sleeves with
rufiies Of lace and bands and knots
Of narrow black velvet. The girdle
Is Of black velvet or liberty.
Gilpin observer., 1910-09-29
Chiffon Wrap.

The girl who wants chiffon cloth
wrap, but has not the price. can make
one for herself. ." -
At this season the chiffon cloth can
be bought. rediiceds,!sIn desirable
shades. Silk fringe to match is also
to be found at bargain prices,
The simplest wrap of this sort ID
made with deep square at back. fall.
ing well below the hips. with shawl
ends in front. All edges are finished
with fringe.
Gilpin observer., 1910-09-29
Fall Millinery.

Nobody knows anything about It. Of
course.
But there are representations.
White beavers are already being
prepared for the late August trade.
warm idea though 1t may be.
Many of the latest shapes show the
mushroom tendency again.
Some models are cut away or in.
idented directly in the front.
Tam O'Shanter crowns are appar.
entity in favor.
Hindoo turbans are shown here and
there. which argues a possibility Of
draped oriental effects for late au.
tumn.
Bell-shaped hats there are. further
emphasizing the mushroom tendency.
but little store may be placed In these
facts. while millinery fashions are in
30 variable a state. .
Gilpin observer., 1910-09-29
We STE RN
MINING NEWS
TREND OF METAL PRICES.
IN q r e ?

Lead. per 100 lbs. st. Louis -. 427h
Spelter. per 100 lbs, st. Louis. 6.41k
Copper, casting brand ........ 12.37h
Gilpin observer., 1910-09-29
She Could. But .Wouldn,t.

Miss Johnson an American girl. fair
and twenty-five. was travelling In Ger
many with an elderly friend. One day
in Berlin the two ladies had boarded
sightseeing car and were just COM
fortably seated when an Englishman
of a pronounced sporting type got In
and sat" d6wn beside the young lady.
After staring at her In silence for
some time he inquired. insinuatingly:
DO you speak English. miss?"
'"Yes." replied Miss Johnston. with
out turning her head. 81 do. but don't
care to- " F :.
And sidetraeks Them.
miss Flirty certainly attracts the
men"
"Yes. and then she distracts them
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-09-14
flee as usual and worked there yer,

office as usual and worked there very
Many Of his young clerks complain
bitterly OF the hours, but the Grand
Old Man" Of Canada, according to his
physicians, would soon break up IL he
did not keep his hand at the plough.
Among the other veterans who still
work hard are Lord Wemyss. who Is
80; Sir Frederick Young, "a; and the
Dean of st. Pauls, who is 81, and still
conducts services. Lord Wemyss, by
the way, is the only member of the
House of Lords who has lived under
six monarchies, beginning with George
III. Lord Strathcona, the next oldest
peer, was born seven years after the
death of George III.
The other peers who were alive
when George w was on the throne,
and who are still doing useful work,
are Lord Nelson. Lord Halsbury, Lord
Cross, Lord James of Hereford. Lord
Peel, Lord Mount Stephen. Lord Ve-
versham, Lord Knutsford, Lord Sid
mouth, Lord Abergavenny, Lord Lis
ter and Lord Stanmore. Some of these
peers do not attend the sittings of the
House of Lords except on occasions
Of great serious debates, but Lord
James of Hereford, Lord Halsbury
and Lord Lister are always to the fore
in all matters of public interests and
have the energy of many men half
their age.
When it comes to the rulers of the
big European States it may be said
to be the day of the young man. King
George is a. comparatively young man.
the German Emperor is in his prime.
King Alfonso of Spain is a mere youth
and King Manuel Of Portugal a strip
ling. The Gar of Russia is a young
man, and the King of Norway younger
still, while the Queen of Holland IL
only 80.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-09-14
FAIR SkUGGLERS
MAY GO TO JAIL
COLLECTOR LOEB PEEvED AT
WEALTHY WOMEN'S PRACTICE
Assert Law Applies Equally to Rich
and Poor. and Will Attempt to Get
Jail Sentence for Society Women

New York, Sept. 14.-Collector Loeb
is peeved This thing of wealthy wo-
men trying to defraud Uncle Sam out
of his dues has got to stop, says Mr..
Loeb. Whether rich or poor, male
or female, a smuggler is a criminal,
and should be treated as such, de-
clares Mr.. Loeb. A poor man or a
struggling woman who needs the
money, If they attempt to turn dis
honest penny by smuggling, soon find
themselves engaged in some such
pleasing occupation as breaking large
stones into small ones. The country
has come to pretty pass, asserts
Mr.. Loeb, IL the law against smug-
Cling is to apply only to poor folks.
who have some excuse, and becomes
a dead letter when applied to the rich,
who haven't any excuse and who
smuggle only because they are GRIM
inals at heart, thinking that their
wealth will enable them to escape
any consequences more serious than
fine, IL they are caught. Indeed, says
Mr.. Loeb, 1t is considered quite smart
to cheat the customs. Some Of these
women, says Mr.. Loeb, who try to lug
thousands of dollars, should be made
to wear striped gowns for few
months, says Mr.. Loeb. And, by
George, Mr.. Loeb is going to see that
they do. And much more to the same
general effect, says Mr.. Loeb, heat
edly. As remarked before, Mr.. Loeb
is peeved.
It is asserted on excellent authority
that smuggling Is one of the principal
topics of conversation among many
wealthy and fashionable women, re-
Gently returned from Europe, who
openly boast to each other Of their
success in outwitting the customs Of
ficials. Favorite methods of bringing
in countraband goods are discussed
and compared, and the unfortunate
women who are caught are dismissed
with deprecatory shrugs as quite
amaturish, you know. Now, IL she
had only"
In view of Collector Loeb's ungal-
liant remarks about Jail and striped
clothing, the women who are await
ing hearings on charges of smuggling
are i'll at ease. There are number
OF such cases to be disposed of, that
of Mrs. Mayme McKenna Of Chicago,
being set for tomorrow. The Chicago
woman was arrested upon leaving the
Mauretania, inspectors having found
$4,000 worth of jewelry and seven
Paris gowns, valued at $1,000, which
had not been declared. Mrs. Nc
kenna declared on oath hat the
Jewels had been purchased in this
country and she was allowed to keep
them. but the gowns were seized and
she was arrested. She was released
on $4,000 bail, pending her hearing
tomorrow.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-09-14
KING ALFONSO POPULAR
Monarch Terror TO. Suite. Who Never
Know Where He viii Go.


Madrid-Though affairs In Spain
remain unsettled, and King Alfonso
has given his enemies some handle
for criticism by boyish pranks in a
national crisis, the royal tour in Cali
cia shows that his personal popularity
is great.
Cortegarda, where the queen is to
have a new palace. is a beautiful isle,
in the Bay OF Aroma, presented to the
Spanish Royal family by a Galiciar
notable who gallantly remarked that
he hoped it would prove a good sub
stitute for the Isle OF Wight. where
she spent her girlhood. The sur
roundings are lovely, and if all goes
well with the royal pair the place
should prove a favorite summer resi-
dence, especially with the children.
The very energy of Alfonso has its
benefits. He is the terror Of his suite
who never know where he will decide
to speed off to, but the anarchists who
rely on set regulations and time sched-
ules for officialdom, as in Russia, will
have to move swiftly TO catch the
Spanish monarch.
Mental activity is also a character
istic and new inventions are readily
studied by him. He is having wire
less installations fitted to all his resi-
dences and also to his yacht, the Gil
ralda.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-09-14
AMERICAN CLIPPERS"
ARE NOT so LAVISH

London.-English servitors are
complaining of the growing meanness
Of American travellers. Every rank
of servant, from the seward on the
liner, the restaurant waiter, the taxi
cab diver, to the man who controls
the "rubberneck" wagon, is unani-
nous in condemning the new policy
Of tightfistedness.
Boat stewards, who at one time
were greatly favored in the way Of
gratuities, say that the socalled multi
millionaires-so dear to the London
half-penny newspapers-scarcel give
them more than enough to pay the
laundry bill. Walters at the West
End restaurants who, in days of old,
used to look askance at a half crown
tip on a s5 luncheon, have to con-
tent themselves with sixpences and
even with odd assortments of copper.
The drivers of the wagonettes which
leave Ludgate Circus every morning
say that the whip round" among the
passengers, which. was among the
marked features of the days pro-
ceedings, and was a spontaneous out
burst of generosity, is now too often
forgotten.
AS for the taxicab men, they COM
plain bitterly of American fares bring
ing them face to face with ruin. Men
who used to hand out silver, now give
penny and two-penny tips, they say.
and sometimes even forget these.
The fact is, American generosity
completely ruined all servants. The
steward or waiter gave very made
quate service, or sometimes no SER
vice at all, where heavy tips were not
in prospect. The clippers" made a
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-09-14
A Burnt Child

breads the fire. The dread Is whole
some but not the burn; that can be
healed and instantly relieved by ap-
plying Billiards. Snow Liniment. Be
prepared for accidents by keeping a
bottle always in the house. Best for
sprains, bruises, cuts, sealds, rheuma-
tism, neuralgia bunions-any and all
aches and pains. Price Csc soc and
81. A. c. Koeppen & Bros.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-09-14
A Burglar in Town

his name is bad cough" He doesn't
care for gold or silver but he will
steal your health away. II he ap-
pears in your house arrest him at
once with Ballard's Horehound
Syrup. 1t may mean consumption IL
you don't. A cure for all coughs,
colds and chest troubles. Price 25c,
soc and 81 per bottle. A. c.. Kop-
pen & Bros.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-09-14
GIRL SHOT ON STREET.
SiX-Year-Old Miss Victim of Attack
nv Two Drunken Italians

New York.--As crowds of shoppers
were passing through East Fourteenth
street n revolver shot rang out op-
posite No. 20, and Mollie Grahl of
SAT East Eleventh street, years old
fell to the sidewalk. At almost the
same time two Italians ran from the
spot and disappeared around the cor
ner. DR.. Jones of Bellevue hospital
was called and took the child away
in an automobile. At the hospital
It was mas not though that the wound
was dangerous.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-09-14
A Man of Iron Nerve.

Indomitable will and tremendous
energy are never found where stom-
ach liver. kidneys and bowels are out
of ordr If you want these qualities,
and the success they bring, use DR..
Kings New Life Pills, the matchless
regulators, for keen brain and strong
body. 25c at Koeppen Bros.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-09-14

rod for their own backs which they
are just beginning to realize. II they
VIII only stand out long enough they
will make things not only better for
themselves, but for the neglected Lon
donr who has suffered so long from
the tyranny of tips.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-09-14
ENGLAND BOASTS OF
MANY GRAND AID MEN

London.-Although business men
and others are supposed to be "too
old at forty" the last few weeks have
produced a remarkable birthday list
OF British veterans who cannot be
said to have ended their days of use
fulness. On his Goth birthday Lord
Strathcona, who received hundreds Of
congratulatory kilograms and letters
breakfasted at s o'clock, went to his
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-09-14
Berlin to Have Students Hotel.

Berlin.-Celebratin its Tooth an
niversary, the University Of Berlin is
to establish a students hotel, thus
introducing q feature of American
university life rare in German uni
versities.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-09-14
LONDON FESTIVAL.
Elaborate Preparations Under Way
for Colossal Celebration OF Wide
Interest

Elaborate Preparations Under Way
for Colossal Celebration of Wide
Interest
London.-The festival of the en-
pire, which has been postponed ow-
ing to the death Of King Edward, un-
I'll the summer of 1911, promises to
be OF an even more elaborate char
acter than had been originally con-
templated, for it Is now felt that the
festival will be of increased use and
value as an "at home" to the visitors
from the overseas dominion" who
will be in England for the coronation
of King George.
In its main details the festival will
be as originally contemplated, but its
scope will be enlarged, especially as
regards its visual instruction in the
various aspects and industries of the
overseas dominions." The courts Of
these dominions will be made an i'm
portant and more prominent part Of
the festival. With the assistance of
Lord Strathcona a scheme has been
drawn up which has received the
hearty support of the high commits
sioners Of the self-5overning domin-
ions and has been forwarded to them
by their respective governments.
Reproduce Parliament Buildings.
This scheme provides for the erec-
ton in the grounds of the Crystal
Palace OF a series of buildings, some
two-thirds of the actual size of the
respective parliament buildings or
seats of government or each OF the
self-governing dominions. These
buildings will be filled with exhibits
showing by means of working models,
pictures and cinematograph lectures
as we'll as by products, the extent, re-
sources, industries and development
OF the empire.
Around the grounds there is being
constructed railway, flanked on
either side by scenery representing
the country through which it passes,
which will suggest as nearly as pos
sible the progress Of "an all red route"
The railway will be about a mile and
half long.
Music of Every Province.
The hospitality committee has ar
ranged entertainments and receptions
IOr over seas VlSltOrS. Inere are 10
be weekly concerts at which musi-
clans and music of all parts Of the
empire will be heard, and there VIII
be lectures and debates in the CEN
trail hall and in the various overseas
parliament buildings. It is intended
that the Crystal Palace itself shall be
devoted to an all-Britisn exhibition of
arts and industries with special
section for woman's work
A country life exhibition on novel
lines is also to be held.
The sports committee, of which
Lord Desborough is chairman, is now
making arrangements for the hold
ing of an imperial sports meeting
and carnival, battles of flowers, mill
tary tattoes, gymkhanas, demonstra-
tions of flying and theatrical and mu-
sical entertainments are also to be
arranged. 1t is expected that the new
electric railway to the palace will be
opened in April of next year, in time
for the holding of the festival.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-09-14

Set thief to catch thief and you
will find their code of honor"
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1910-12-08
"Ihe Soul Of Golf"

One who knew the soul Of golf saw
It and described 1t. II was a tricky
green, with a drop Of 20 feet behind 1t.
To have overrun 1t would have been
fatal. There was a stiff head wind.
The player would not risk running UP.
He cut we'll In under the ball to get
all the back spin he could. He pitched
the ball we'll up against the wind.
which caught It, and, on account Of
the spin, threw It up and UP until 1t
scared almost W. the hole, then 1t
dropped like o shot bird about a yard
from the hole, and the back spin
gripped the turf and held the ball with.
in a foot OF where 1t fell. It was oh.
vious to one man that II was a crude
shot. II was equally bbvious to an
other, who knew the inner secrets Of
the game, that It vas a brilliantly
conceived and beautifully executed
stroke. One man saw nothing Of the
soul OF the stroke. He got the husk,
and the other took the kernel.--P. B
vaile, In North American Review.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1910-12-08
A Statesman ,vt.o Gambled Hiuh.

Arthur's, Almanack's. Bottles and
Whites we're the chief clubs Of the
young men Of fashion. There was play
at all. and decayed noblemen and
broken down senators feeced the un.
wary there. Charles Fox. a dreadful
gambler, was cheated in very late
times-lost 100000 pounds at play.
Gibbon tells of his playing 90 hours
at a sitting, and losing 500 pounds an
hour. That indomitable punster said
that the greatest pleasure in life. after
win sing was losing. What hours. what
nights, what health did he waste over
the devirs hooks. I was going to say
what peace Of mind, but he took his
losses very philosophically. After an
awful nights play, he was found on a
sofa TRANQUILITY reading an Eclogue OF
Virgil.-From Thackeray's The Four
Georges"
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1910-12-08
SAVING ON THE GAS BILL
Them Up in Various Tasty
Ways.

Two or three times a week boil or
steam a large kettle of potatoes In the
original packages, set them aside to
cool. and verify, my daughters. they
will cen a treasure house Of gold and
silver. After you have b. an kept busy
all day with the multitudinous duties
which fall to the lot Of every house
keeper. IT will seem as a great weight
lifted from your tired fhoulders to
dinner time. A few from your treasure
house MAJ be stripped of their soft
jackets in the twinkling of an eye.
nalved and Drowned In butter. and be
ready to serve In nc time. EscallOped,
au gratin, hashed brown, L%yonnaise.
German fried. breakfast hash, all may
he served from this same reserve
fund.
This arrangement saves not only
time, hut fuel, and the same plan may
he followed in cooking meat. 1t Is a
waste of time and money to roast a
small piece of meat. When you are
preparing to cook either a pot or an
OVEN io"si' puiSiiaSe a ia'5e oiic, ioi
It will consume very little extra fuel In
he cooking, and what is left from the
first peal can be worked over into
hume, Gus dishes fully as tasty MS the
first one. DO you always plan an oven
meal when o are roasting meat?
Potatoes may be Drowned with the
meat. e~scai,oped corn or tomatoes.
macaroni or spaghetti with cheese be
baked for vegetable, pudding or pie for
dessert-all for one gas bill.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1910-12-08
Wants TO Help Some One

For thirty years J. +. Boyer, of Ferti',
Mo-, needed help and couldn't find i
That's why he wants to help some o.
now. Suffering SO long himself he fee
for all distress from Backache, Nervo,
ness, Loss Of Appetite, Lassitude..a an
Kidney disorders. He shows that L..
tric Ditters work wonders for su II tro'
bles. give bottles" he writes, "whc,
cured me and now | am we'll and heo
ty.' rs also positively guaranteed f
Liver Trouble. Dyspepsia, Blood Di
orders, Female Complaints and Malar.
Try then, soc at kardelf Drug Co. :