davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1910-01-27
Big Brick Block

Junction City-Dan F. Mason, of
Minneapolis, Mimi, has purchased the
Kaiser corner from ]. M. Cook and
Swartz & Keck for SIS, 400. Mr.. Ma
son will return here about March, and
will erect a two-story brick building
100 feet deep on the corner, and will
engage in the hardware and implement
business.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1910-01-27
Ravenne Receinta arnu

Washington, Jan. 22.-Internal rev.
enue receipts for the current fiscal year
continue to show a marked increase
over the fiscal year ended June 30,
1909. December receipts amounted to
t24, 4,340, ,193, an increase Of $2,O45, ,462
over December, 1908.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1910-01-27

A French scientist has advanced the
theory that there is no such metal as
radium, but that radio-activity is the
result Of certain now unknown chemi-
caI combinations Of which barium
forms the chief part.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1910-01-27
ao Mile Circuit CompIeted.

La Grande-The Home Independent
Telephonse company, which is financed
by local people, completed the 80 mile
copper circuit between here and
Joseph, in Wallowa county.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1910-01-27

Wallowa county's school children
number 2, ,083, an increase of ITO over
year ago. Enterprise district in
creased from 333 to 412 pupils; Joseph
from 269 to 302; Wallowa from 262 to
3O9; Lostine from 181 to 1877.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1910-01-27
Two Sharp Shocks Felt.

Kingston. st. Vincent, B. W. l.,
Jan. 25.-Two sharp shocks Of earth
quake were felt throughout the island
at 80 this morning. In Kingston
the protracted shocks caused a panic,
but no damage was done.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1910-01-27
Rnvs Klamath land.

Klamath Falls-J. A. McReynolds,
of Lyle, Wash, has bought the j. S.
Stevenson ranch of $50 acres at $50
per acre. The land is under ditch,
but otherwise is not improvd.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1910-01-27

Fort de France, Martinique, Jan. 25.
Earth shocks were felt here this af-
ternoon a few minutes before 4 o'clock.
The movement was undulatory and
lasted one minute. So far as known
there was no damage.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1910-01-27

Joseph-Joseph has one of the best
orchestras in Eastern Oregon. There
are 80 musicians in the organization q
number of them having played in pro-
fessional organizations at other places.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1910-01-27

A fine flow Of artesian water at q
depth Of only 30 feet is reported near
Vale.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1910-01-27
Poultry Show viii Be Big Event

The Dalles-The poultry show. which
is scheduled to be held in this city at
the pavilion skating rink February 10,
II and IL, is showing promise of be-
coming one of the biggest events ever
held in The Dalles. Local exhibitors
of poultry, two years ago, made a
showing that was worthy of locality
in which chickens and egg raising fig
ure as an important industry, but this
year they will outdo themselves in
making fine display.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1910-01-27
BRIEF NEWS OF
THE PAST WEEK

Interesting Events from Outside the
State Presented in Manner to
Catch the Eye of the Busy Reader
Matters of National. Historical
and Commercial importance.
Gilpin observer., 1910-10-13

Governor John F. Shafroth is not
only honest but economical. He will
turn back to the state, at the end
of the fical year, $1,700 of the $4,000
appropriated for the incidental ex-
penses of the governors office, and
about $4,000 of the $4,000 appropriate
ed for the governors entertainment
fund. If there has been a like case
by his predecessors the public failed
to hear Of it.. OF course, this is no
reflection. The others may have ex-
hausted the appropriation. However,
it is of record that the governor did
return the excess or leftover, and
that should be considered.
Gilpin observer., 1910-10-13
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.

Estate of Charles w. Lundvall, De-
ceased.
The undersigned, having been ap-
pointed Administrator of the Estate
of Charles w. Lundvall, late of the
County of Gilpin and State of Colo
rado, deceased, hereby gives notice
that he will appear before the Coun-
ty Court of Gilpin County, at the
Court House in Central City at the
September Term, on the first Mon
day. in November next, at which time
all persons having claims against
said Estate are notified and request
ed to attend for the purpose Of hav-
ing the same adjusted. All persons
indebted to said Estate are request
ed to make immediate payment to
the undersigned.
Dated 30th day of September, A..
d. 1910.
SVEN o. LUNDVALL,
administrator.
First pub Oct. 6; last Oct. 27, 1910.
Gilpin observer., 1910-10-13
TAX LIST.
City Marsal's Office,


Black Hawk, Colo. October 5, 1910.
Public notice is hereby given that
the assessment roll CT taxable real
and personal estate in the City CT
Black Hawk, for the municipal year
1910, has been completed and return
ed to the City council, who have by
ordinance levied a tax of eighteen
Gs) mills on the dollar, upon all the
taxable real and personal property
in said city, and that list of said
taxes has been placed in my hands,
with an order indorsed thereon, dat
ed Black Hawk, October 5th, 1910,
and signed by the mayor of said city,
commanding me to make, levy and
collect the amount of said taxes, and
make return thereof within ninety
days from the date Of said order. All
persons are hereby required to pay
the amount of their taxes, at the
office Of the city marshal. in the
council room, in said city, within ten
days from and after publication of
this notice.
FRED BAUER.
3t. City Marshal.
Gilpin observer., 1910-10-13

The freakish "two.bit" law has
been declared unconstitutional by the
supreme court and anyone possessing
not necessarily legal mind, but
just common horse sense, knew 1t
would. The idea Of the people having
to go down into their pockets to pay
the campaign expenses of bunch of
office-seekers is preposterous. Some
thing must have been wrong with the
governors think-tank when he con.
ceived such measure.
Gilpin observer., 1910-10-13
THE OBSERVERS IDEA.

The mother process for the extrac-
ton of minerals is pretty. near the
ideal 1t is on lines advocated by this
paper. 1t is pretty near chemical in
it's results. Understanding just what
will separate and how to go about it
is the perfection for which most min
ers have been looking for many years
1t has ever been a problem where a
rock has half dozen values to save
all of these. Take the Gilpin ores,
for instance. The sulphur and iron,
copper in various forms, lead, zinc,
gold and silver, these must all be
saved. If there are other metals then,
they too must be taken out of the
rock.
| The Observer advocated the idea,
but it was not known at the time
that the problem had BEEN solved.
While not fully posted as to details,
unless all these metals can be saved
cheaply the process is of no account.
There should be no great expense in
pulverizing the ore. That has all the
constituents in a mass. Put the whole
into vat. Then comes the chemicals
that will take up each in solution.
The next step is to get the metallic
substance out OF the solution. OF
course the chemical needed to take
up the sulphur would not likely have
any effect on the iron. A separate
chemical must be used for that, and
so on down the list.
This is not exactly the mother pro-
cess. That system crushes and rolls
the ore to twenty mesh, then it is
roasted. With air and heat sulphates
are produced instead of oxides. The
sulphates of iron, copper and lead are
produced at a much lower degree of
heat than silver and zinc. The differ
ence in heat to produce zinc is
eighty degrees higher than required
to produce silver Sulphates of the
first four metals are made, excluding
the zinc. The sulphate of iron, cop
per and silver being soluble in So
luton they are secured as by-pro-
duct. The gold, lead and zinc remain
in the pulp.
This much is comprehended. Then
the sulphate of silver is thrown down
in the form of silver chloride and de-
canted in a separate vat. The copper
is also thrown down by electrolysis.
The solution still retains the sulphate
of iron. This is decanted from the
copper vat, and the iron regained by
evaporation and crystallzation, max
ing copperas. That is about the SUBJ
stance of the process, but it would
seem long-drawn out and possibly a
little costly. In saving all the con-
tents at heavy expense would not be
beneficial.
To return to the Observers idea
Take up the gold in solution, the sill
Yer, lead, copper, zinc and any other
metal in the same manner; and, as
said, recover these by the process
known to chemistry. 1t is not here
, asserted that the mother plan is
not a success-it is hoped that it is
but proof of its cheapness would
draw more ore than they could
handle.
Gilpin observer., 1910-10-13

Maybe those Colorado bankers
thought they were committing phil
anthropic act when they disclosed the
fact that member of the state leg
islature drew up bill for them for
which he received five hundred dol
lars. 1t may not appear as henious
offense but unquestionably III showed
poor judgment upon the part of the
legislator in accepting the fee.
Gilpin observer., 1910-10-13

Laura Jean Libbey is saying some
more things. She thinks men do not
die of broken hearts. Perhaps not,
empty pocket books cause them more
anguish. Upon the other hand, if she
means to intimate that women do die
of heart break; it is their own fault.
Why should they care for a man at
all? Knowing or guessing all his
shortcomings. OF course this all re-
fers to broken hearts produced by un-
requited love.
Gilpin observer., 1910-10-13

What Colorado wants is manufac-
lures. The state board of immigra-
ton will spend $4,000 in advertising
localities in which raw materials can
be found suitable for converting in
to utilities. That is the proper
thing. Mining has aided remarkably
in the building up of the state. With
manufactures it should make Colorado
one of the greatest states in the
union.
Gilpin observer., 1910-10-13

One of those professional teachers
of cooking tells the people they are
living too fast. 'Taint that It's the
experiments tried on the unsophisti-
Gated Of the recipes of those who
claim to know all about-how it does
not work out.
Gilpin observer., 1910-10-13

Notwithstanding General Otis has
had a pretty trying time in the blow
ing up of his printing office in Los
Angeles, along comes another inflic.
tion in the shape of libel suit by
a labor sympathizer. The reformer
ever did have hard time of 1t and
1t would look as though the general
were no exception.
Gilpin observer., 1910-10-13

One thousand dollars is a great
deal to offer for the capture of those
responsible for the dynamiting of the
Times building in Los Angeles. Be-
fore it all happened those responsi-
bile may not have been considered
worth thirty cents.
Gilpin observer., 1910-10-13

Certain society women of New York
feel humilated in having been found
out in their attempt at smuggling
things into this country. Oh, no; not
humiliation; but disgrace is their po-
sition.
Gilpin observer., 1910-10-13

Those fifty mediums who tried to
"seer" into the contents of letter
supposedly written by shade, all
failed. This should not prevent their
arrest for attempting to procure mon
ey under false pretenses.
Gilpin observer., 1910-10-13

What's this? A son OF Jesse James
afraid of his wife, Well, of all the
but, say, there must be some mis-
take. This must be case where
hereditary taint slipped cog.
Gilpin observer., 1910-10-13

From the numerous bankers con-
ventions being held, it would suggest
the idea that bankers, as we'll as
ordinary mortals, have troubles of
their own.
Gilpin observer., 1910-10-13

Jail sentences are to be imposed
hereafter on travellers who seek to
evade Uncle Sans custom laws. Why
not? Smugglers, in the old days, gen.
orally received it in the neck.
Gilpin observer., 1910-10-13

The wonder Is whether that Den
yer paper will be sued for libel for
telling what many knew concerning
the drafting of a banking bill by a
legislator? Things do not seem to
even up right, sometimes, in this
world.
Gilpin observer., 1910-10-13

The young man killed in the foot
ball game at Carlysle Kansas, will
never realize how 1t happened as he
was kicked in the head. The presump-
ton is that his head was mistaken
for the ball; at least that might be
the plea of the one accountable for
his death.
Gilpin observer., 1910-10-13

La Toilette is reported to have sub
mitted to the knife. His, enemies have
repeatedly attempted to knife him po-
litically. The gentleman will now
know which is the worse of the two.
Gilpin observer., 1910-10-13

That decision of the court in rela-
would look as though the government
were going into the coal land busi-
ness on its own hook
Gilpin observer., 1910-10-13

1t seems Roosevelt cannot keeI
quiet minute. He has gone soutl
to tell 'em all he knows and wha
they have long guessed.
Gilpin observer., 1910-10-13

Remember, it is our system of gov
ernment to have election. You ar.
not doing your duty; you are not {
good citizen when you fail to vote.
Gilpin observer., 1910-10-13

There are either a great many
wouldbe politicians out of a job in
Denver and want to draw pay as
some sort of an officer, or they are
the most patriotic lot.
Gilpin observer., 1910-10-13

Governor Shafroth called the extra
session, of the legislature in good
faith. Should the legislators fail to
act, the responsibility belongs to
them.
Gilpin observer., 1910-10-13

Motion pictures and illustrated
songs at the opera house Wednesday
Saturday and Sunday nights. Doors
open 7:30, curtain O'Clock. Admis
ison 10 cents, children half price.
Gilpin observer., 1910-10-13

The president is credited with say
ing that he is entirely satisfied with
the political conditions in New York.
A very amiable man in Mr.. Taft.
Gilpin observer., 1910-10-13

A Minneapolis woman seventy
years of age is suing man seventy
four for breach of promise. The pros
poets of long life together didn't
appeal to them.
Gilpin observer., 1910-10-13
TO THE PUBLIC.

Having purchased the Engineering
and Surveying business of Mr.. Walter
at the same place formerly occupied
by Mr.. Funk. All work entrusted to
me will be performed with care and
promptness. G. WHITNEY ADAMS.
Gilpin observer., 1910-10-13

That authoress, who has been ASST
ing big families; what does she know
about it; has she a family?
Gilpin observer., 1910-10-13

Relying on the success of Shafroth,
all the mogrel tickets nominated
in Denver have his name att the head.
Gilpin observer., 1910-10-13

Those thirty sailors drowned ir
New York teach a moral. The surviv,
ing seventy ought to sign the pledge
Gilpin observer., 1910-10-13

1t is question whether the lau-
rels of victory set lightly on the brow
of the winner of the Vanderbilt cup.
Gilpin observer., 1910-10-13
Phone. Central lO6
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 18th, 1910.
DEMOCRATIC STATE TICKET.

For Justice of the Supreme Court:
ROBERT w. STEELE.
For Governor:
JOHN F. SHAFROTH.
For Lieutenant Governor:
STEPHEN R. FITZGARRALD.
For Congressman-at-Larg
EDWARD T. TAYLOR.
For Congressman End District:
JOHN A. MARTIN.
For Secretary of State:
JAMES B. PEARCE.
For State Treasurer:
ROADY KENEHAN.
For State Auditor:
NJ. A. LEDDY.
For Attorney General:
JOHN T. BARNETT.
of Public Instruction
KATHERINE NJ. COOK.
For Railroad Commissioner:
ALEX. j. DAVIDSON.
For Regents of the State University
JOHN T. BOTTOM.
GEORGE w. TEAL.
Gilpin observer., 1910-10-13

The placing of two thousand bibles
in the Denver hotels was the inspira-
ton of a genius.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-11-03
so Per Cent Off
Mems Clothing
so Per Cent Off

We bought the Driggers Daniels stock OF high
grace Clothing at auction at Csc on the dollar We
have about 200 Suits left that we will sell at one
half price. If you going to buy suit, you can
not afford to miss this opportunity Think of an
All Wool Hand Tailored Suit
Worth $25 for $3.50
Worth 800 for $1,000
Worth s for S $50
Worth $40. SO for S 6,25
Worth S 10 for S 500
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-11-03
This Sale Opens
F rid a v
Nov. 4th
AND CLOSES
Saturday
Nov. 18th
THE EAGLE MERCANTILE CONF

" o days My hgt money ge tina
bg % upt m ~ NGd
attracts hteo byaP sHat ycompAtn Ha wnr
@ dgdW ewntyo patronage Wned dyomm
t max ~% ~%~ %~ fd dmP Prices tap dfayo
mgan po sgu@mgom omets nancer uHi
@ Don yAna
dry gbm County fy gpnaEdg gces
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-11-03

Mems Shoes
Call for the Royal Blue. These
shoes were bought for $50 on the
dollar. Take them while they last
at HALF PRICE. Big reductions on
all other heavy weight shoes. the
kind for winter.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-05-18
Many Entries for Races.

The management of the Metropolitan
Driving Club, under whose auspices the
celebration will be held at the Central
Maine Park Monday afternoon, May 80,
are receiving entries for the different
races to be held In the foot races en-
tries have been received from all parts
of tn State.
Glasses A and in the horse races are
both filed and Glass c will be left open
for a few days Both are trot and pace.
In Class A the following horses are en-
tered and their owners: Tony Nelson,
Pomerleau; Grace Lake, Reynolds: Don
Roy, Pelky; Lady Isabelle Palmer;
Ulysses r., 'rurmelle: Glass b: Dan g.
Jr., Groder; Dyspepsia Cure. End, Grod-
er; Black Jack, Etchia: May Pointer
Pomerleau; Edna c., Cote; Belle Simp-
son, Fomerleau.
Fernando owned by Palmer of this
city, will be driven an exhibition mile
and other noted horses will be shown.
Tho management has Is entries for the
motor cycle race, four from Skowhegan.
four from Augusta. two from Fairfield,
two from Wiuslow and three from Wa
terrible. The entries for the 10-mile
Mara thon race have not been closed; but
large number of runners. will start
A ball game will be played between two
local teams. Boulette's Band will fur
nish entertainment on the stage in front
Of the grand stand.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-05-18

Coburn's 10Y knew no hounds Tuesday
evening, for they met and trounced their
old rivals, the Waterville High school
baseball team on the Colby field Tues
day afternoon in the first game of the
series The final score was 10 to and
the game although interesting all the
way through, was in places one of the
most erratic ever witnessed
1t was Coburn's game all through,
and although the High school boys made
q desperate effort to overcome the great
lead which the Coburn players ran up
in the second inning. they We're outplay-
ed in many points. 1t was certainly an
off day for the High school team which
heretofore has played excellent ball. Just
what the trouble was no one has dared
to state. Possibly 1t was due to the
comet, for in the second inning, when
Coburn landed nine runs, the whole
High school team were i'm the vicinity OF
that celestial body.
LaFleur who started the game for
the High school showed visible signs
of weakness ard the way Coburn ham
mered his delivery was a sin. He was
taken out of the box during this memoir
able inning and was replaced by the
midget Coburn. who held his opponents
the remainder of the game without a
score There is a possibility that the
score would have been different had Co.
burn gone into the box at the start.
Nevertheless, considering the great
lead the High school boys put up a stiff
fight after the second inning and came
down to earth. They commenced play
ing their old time ball. They were eX-
tremely weak at the bat and secured but
five scattered hits off WEIGH. Welch
was trife wild at times, but he staid
by the team until the ninth inning when
Gilman replaced him in the box and
did good work
The Coburn players all had their bat
ting toys on yesterday and in all land
ed 10 hits, many of them for extra
time with men on bases and they took
advantage of every chance.
The game started with Coburn at the
bat. Fahy started the bali rolling with
a pretty single to left and stole second.
Gilman flied out and Holway struck out.
Sprague was on deck with a hit and
Fahy scored. Blake was an easy out.
Waterville started off well, Vaughn
reaching first after striking out, on an
error by Blake. Farnham hit safe and
both were advanced on an error by Blake.
Labrack hit to center field. He thought
the fielder had caught the ball and left
first base and was promptly thrown out.
The next players went down in order.
leaving the men on second and third
bases.
1t would be hard to write correct ac-
count of the second inning wnen Coburn
came to bat LaFleur started to get his
bumps ana was taken from the box. CO.
burn went in and at the start things
looked equally % bad. for the Coburn
team had started and were loath to let
up In this inning five hits, two bases
on balls and five errors resulted in nine
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-05-18
Returned Missionary's Lecture.

Mrs. Mae Chisolm Brown, who has
been a missionary in China for the past
four years, is in this country on fur
Tough and spoke at the Methodist
church last evening in the interest of
mission work in the Orient to a fair
sized audience, which gave close at
tention to her most interesting talk.
She spoke specially of the great re-
form wave which is sweeping over that
country and the many thousands that
are being rescued from the opium habit
with which has suffered for so many
years; also of the many other evils
that exist in that country.
She told of the great educational re-
form that is on and that was brought
about very largely in appreciation for
the magnanimity OF the American gov
eminent which under the suggestion of
Roosevelt when he was President re-
mitted the indemnity money that China
would have been compelled to pay the
United States as the result of the Box
er War. China is aiming to spend at
least $4,000 per year of what would
have been indemnity money for the
education of her youth in the great
moral reform.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-05-18

A camp has been pitched at Dun
bars Corner. Winslow, by travelling
ncmads, whose speciality is in dealing
in horses and things relating to the
business. They have no house wagons,
such as are generally used by the
Gypsy tribes. but instead they piched
five or six tents. and sleep on hay o,
straw pitched on the ground. They
represent several families and number
all told. including the children, 90
souls. The dogs seem to be about as
numerous as the children. They heat
eddy resent being called Gypsies,
claiming to be citizens of Hudson
Falls, N. Y. and several weeks ago
started on their regular annual pit
grimage. These same families camped
here last year, at the same time the
pilfering Gypsies were here and it was
one of the men of this crowd who cap.
tured the housebreaking Gypsy.