davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-08-13
WHAT It MEANS TO
Be THE WINNER

There is a whole lot more in win
ming a Gidden tour, such as the 1910
event, that merely starting and stop
ping and specifically caring for a
car. The route of the 1910 tour car
ried the Gliddenites through thirteen
states and over some of the worst
roads onethe continent. No car fin
ished the tour with a perfect score
and no car would have finished at all
except for some very careful hand
ling by the drivers.
To Bill Bolger, whose Chalmers 80
Number won the Glidden trophy,
must go lot of personal credit for
the victory. Bolger handled his car
as carefully as Pop" Geers cares for
champion trotter or PAGER. At every
control, Bolger examined his car with
the tenderness of a mother caring for
her child. He nursed and petted it
and called it affectionate names when
it did some thing creditable.
"Bolger drove that car as though
he had a sick grandmother for a pas
senger," said one man.
In that long stretch or agony when
the cars were forced to cross the Red
River in Oklahoma over the road bed
of the Rock Island Railroad, Bolger
almost cried at having to treat his
! car so inhumanelv
ITS crime, an absolute CS..-..s
to expect any automobile to travel
such road as this" he said, as the
car pumped along over the ties, strain
ing and groaning under the brutality
of it all.
Just before the brake test in Chi
cago, Bolger counseled his machine
to do its best and when the test was
over his only comment was: "She's a
good old boat-never throws me
down"
Bolger was probably the happiest
man in the United States when word
gHSMSMSMSI=RSHEESWSMSwSxW
Detroit car It's record was truly
marvellous
The Associated Garage, of this city,
are Hawaiian distributors of these
} cars and keeps them constantly ON
: hand for demonstrations or sale.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-08-13

nimously reelected for the ensuing
year.
After the meeting, the stockholders
went through all the departments Of
the factory and then all took lunch
together in the factory restaurant.
Among the stockholders present at
the annual meeting, in addition to Mr..
Chalmers were:
Edwin Ross Thomas, Alexander Nc.
Pherson, Elisha H. Finn, r. P. Bald
win, Irvine B. Unger, j. M. Lonergan
Harry s. Taylor, VIM. H Miller Lee
Counselman, George w. Durham, G
A. Woodruff, c. A. Pfeffer, H. w. Ford
Charles F. Lott, G. G. Hildebrand.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-08-13
A GREAT STORY.

In this issue will be found the
story of the winning of the recent
Glidden tour by the Chalmers-D Detroit
car. II is a great story, tersely and
brilliantly told. The hardships endur-
ed in this great tour are almost in
descrlbable, but the writer's of the
article published elsewhere, in the
advertising columns, have summed it
up very creditably in short space.
Anyone reading this account Gan ac-
count which has been fully corrUbo
rated by the newspapers of the Uni
ted States) must be impressed by the
wonderful endurance of the Chalmers
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-08-13

Persons wishing to acquire an ex-
cellent used car may pick up a great
bargain just now at the Won Hamm-
Young garage. There are some on
the best known makes among these
cars and they are offered at exceed
ingly low prices An interesting list
of them is given elsewhere in this
issue.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-06-04
@eiudt ein eritfloiiiger oeutidcr
3innidmieo, regelmaBige Mrbeit i'm
Sauie. Naberes Gbmarb T%ticortd,
S02 gait Commerce StraBe.
WIIerIef.

= Sn Der Stabt cirfuiieren 8e-
titionen ON oas oemofratii1e 5taots=
@refutip : &omite, Die Submlfiions-
frage ben 8iireern bel Den 8rimur=
tpablen por5ulegen, nm du entldei-
ben, OF Snbmiiiion gu elmer Blanfe
Der oemofratiiden 8latfornl eemod)t
peroen ion.
9ie uGiti5en's 2eague' llto
Die r@ommiIiion @opernement Geo
que" iu6en beibe brei 2egislatur-
&anoioaten, Die iid perpflihten, fir
Die g~infiibrung Der &on1ntiilions=
perpaltuna IN San 4ntonir i'll ar
beiten.
Ger ahtiabrige Sobn ces no.
be 2eon Springs pobnenoen 5ar-
mers @nton Saidfe muroe ton Ell
ner&lapperidlange in Dos red)te Gein
gebiiien uno obglei6 man Ben
&naben iogleid na6 San Antonio
bradte uno Gr5tli6er 9Ilfe iiber-
gab, itarb er unter groBen S6nler=
gen. Das Sleiid oes anaben
nabm cine purpnrrote Sarbc on.
Die Sletider, Die ongeflagt
maren S6mefeliaure CUR Braier=
bierung BON 6leiid-@urit perlpenoet
81 baben baben lid our ;3abluag
Der Winoeltitrafe BON $25 bereit eli
flart nno Die Safe gegen Sie iillo
nieoergeid)lagen mor6en. Sic De-
baupten, oaB Die Inmenbuag oiele3
Wittels poaia barmlos lit.
= Brofeiior $. 6. g Of ct Got
cine mebrmonatlide g~rboluitgsrei1e
nod 9eutihlonb ongetreten.
@eorg MeDer bon Aul;oe- hat
cine Sdooenerlahflaee bon 500,
900 gegen Die @ranias Ba5 Gobn
anbaagig gemadt. Gr befaro tiff
NIT ieiner franfen Srau uno Dem
ie bebanoelnoen ar3t, Or. 3. $.
Sapnes, ouf Dem 3uge~ bier1er, .ro
Die Srau in einem Sospital ope-
riert iueroen iolte. l1nterpegs be.
gonn Der @epddmeiiter bes i5uges
einen Streit nit benz Mr3t, Ser
fblieBlih benin 8erlolien beS BIZ
oes GIT einem Sonogemellge ol1sar-
tete, nobel Srau WeDer 81 8ooen
genorfen tpuroe uno in Solge oeiien
ihper 5lt leioen batte. 9aS 3uas
perional muBte BON Dem gorsaug
bon anfang an, legte iid iebo6 nift
ms Wittel.
: @s heibt Die 9. St., 9tio @ran
De unb 8ompico 8obn beo6li6tigt
Die 8ofpen SnieI, friiber Central
@arten an Der Miiblenbriide or8u-
fnufen uno barauf Elm BoIiagier-
Depot 3u erridten. Die SerrelI
@eQ So. piiroe ben 8los inr lire
Synterurban-2inie NIT benueen.
Gin Brofeiior on einem Wdb-
| den-G oaege bat erflart, CT fonae
bic 8ebanten elmer Srou leIen; Ser
nuB Siinggeielle fem, ionit piiroe er
! 10 etmas niht bebaupten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-06-04
@unberbare Gntbefunaeu

fenn5eidnen uniere 3eit. Siagnla=
.i6inen, orabtloie Selegrapbie,
fur6tbare &riegsmai6inen ianb 1enes
8unoer aaer @unoer. Or. Sings
SEEM DISCOVERY, Die bas 2eben ret
tet, menn es our6 Suiten, Grfdltun-
gem Grippe, 8ron6itis, Seufieber
unb 2ungenleioen beorobt lit. @ilft
lofort. Sidere Seilung. Sames 81.
glaf, Nibpiae, g. g., 81. 81. go. A,
bot es bon einem i6limmen 9uiier
gebeilt, na6oem aue onoern Iittel
fe6li6lugen. SOC un6 $1.0C. Ser
iudsflaihe fret. @arontiert bon aGeu
0ruaqi1ten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-06-04
Sic periagen ute.
9as lit, mas iie bariiber 1T San Nu.
tpnip iasen, nno finS iie babcr
snberlaItg.

Gin tpeiterer 8epeis, Elm onoercs
San Intonio 3eugnis, Die longe 81
ite bon ginbeimii6en an5uidmeuen
mel6e oas alte Quafer-M ittel,
9oonS Gieren Biaen enooliieren.
2eit Die iiber5eueeroe gmpfeblung
oieier merfpuroigen 8raporation.
81. Gieoner, 224 Sf=go Commerce
StraBe, 5an Mntonio, Seras, 1ogt
Sn meinem Sole bepdbrten iid
9oan's Nieren Silen als ein aus
ge5ei6netes Mittel fir Giiden unS
geteren. Sd muroe 5u Dem 8erlud
our6 bas biele Sob, melbes id oor.
iiber borte, beranlaBt. Sd berl6off-
te mir 0oans Nieren Biaen bon bel
9erar Drug So. unb erbielt iogleid
9eilnng bon &iden11meraen nri
eirlem acknowledgement 0ierenleioen
SD babe ME Elm Mittel berlu6t mel.
DIES 10 idnea uno erfolgrei1 mirf.
te, ipie 9oan's Nieren 8inen, r1ls
IN &iidltdt ouf meine @~rfobrung
BIN i6 bereit, oieielben gu empfeb.
len.
Gum 8erfouf BEL alen S6nolern
8reis so Gents. Soiter-Wilbrrl
60, Buffalo, Seem gorf, cueirig;
Igentet fir Die Ser. Staaten.
grinnert glt6 bes Namens =
Ooans = ul1b nehmt feline nn6ere,l
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-06-04

Moroer 9etporoen. limo mani bat
i'm gum Sooe perurteilt.
Nn Ser S6uIo fam aIIo in Die
fem Soae Niemano 5meifel1t. @ber
pel6e Natiel giebt uns Der Berbre-
der ielbit auf? Ser Mann lit Dem
8ilbe, bas mir nns bon eineln MaI=
Ienmoroer MAIDEN, 10 unabnIid pie
mir moelid. Nidts unbeimlides,
ni6ts Sragpirbiges, ni6ts 4ben-
teuerlibes an ibm. Au6 ni6t in
ieinem 4eubern. Gin Mltagsmenl h
nit einem biibiden eutmiitigea
Matagsgeii6t. @an5 anbers Die BET
Dem 0oftor @Doe, oeIien 1eiid)t
itorfe 2eioenidaftlidfeit, groBe
gnereie ausoriidt. &u6 Dos @ti=
lieu> in Dem iia Sofridter be-
tpeet, tit ein onoeres, mie Oas et-
mas abenteuerli6e bes reiden Solt=
les 1T &onias gitp. gs i'll EN-
Iatagsmilieu. Die rubige 2aufbo1n
zines fleiBigen, itrebiamen nidjt
iibermaBig begabten Sffi5iers lit es,
Die Sofridter ourdgenad)t bat.
gr bat gbrgei5, er mobte gerne IN
ben @eneral1tob. Mber ouA Dies
8erlonge11 lit nidt aaein blrb ben
gbrgei5 angefadt, iein @unlb, mebr
@elb at berbienen, lit ebenIo itorf,
nie iein gbrgei5. l1no oiel @elo
modte er beroienen bamit pr lei-
ner Srau Elm bequemes gtan5ell=
oes 2oos bereiten Tonne.
9a boben mir nun ellerbil1gs
ems ser %befanntelten gerbred)er-Mp.
tibe = bie Srou. Mber aud Dos
Deriaet bier, Die Srau tit fein od-
moniides @eib, feline 2eioenl6cft
/ gu ibr feline oGmoniide. Mucs lit
einfad, adtdglid, ipieBbiirgerlih.
unb inmitten bieier MGtdglid)feit
uro SpieBbirgerlidfeit oieles gror=
ie, u~nerborte 8erbre1eN! Gin
gerbreden, oos Dem &opf eines
goreio entiprungen iein fo11rte
uno bas einen fleillen, beihronften
2eutnont gum urbeber bat. unb bos
ausgefiibrt miro, nibt NIT Ser Gs=
id)iflidfeit oes genioIen Gerbree
hers, auf ben Die Sbee fblieben lGBt,
ion6ern nit Ser BlumpDei. oes
beidranften Meniden, Ser fem lr-
beber in @irfli6feit lit. 8elte
@egenidte, fpel1e Gatiell Sic baben
Sauienoe bon 2euten an Der Sbl;lo
Sofridters 5tpeifeIn, ia leioenidoft-
lib fir i'm 8attei nebmen lalIen, bis
iein @eitanonis aaem 3meiTel ullo
offer 8arteinabme Elm gnoe raa6te.
Mber oieies @eftdnonis brinet fsi=
ne 2oiung Ser &dtiel, feil1c Mus-
gleidung Der @eeenidbe. SdlleBli9
peroen mir uns oamit trolten null
len, Bob iie pip6ologii6 aud1 nldt
5u loien iino, ionoern nur aotbolo.
giid. Iber Damn fommen neite Srv=
gen. 8enn bieier Mann frGnf it,
iit er oann mirfli1 i6uloig? ltno
10 gebt's meiter, INNER neiter, iil-
nter inn 4reiie berllm. @er miro Ell
men @eg aus oieiem Srrgartel fin
benz @abri6ei1li6 Hientano
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-06-04

Nur Der oorf mabrbaft all Ii5
glanben, Der gelegentli6 alld an ild
Speifeln fam.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-06-04

iammte 5omilie berein groBe Mao-
6en uno fleine, S6uliungen uttS
i6lodiige 8engels nno ein 3l5eiiGb=
RIGGS 8abD, bas ii6 beulelto oaS
feudte Hds6en am 9uien ser Deut=
ter rieb.
Die grloltbnis 5u ser 8cteil;gung
Gpas an bem 4ushug muroe oDlle
meiteres getpabrt, ols Die Hrofeifo=
rim borte, bob aub oie 8rin5eB @1,=
nemarie ote 8ortie mitmaGsn moli=
te, itno als oieie auBerte, ooB Gof-
fentli6 ou6 Ser Serr 8rofclior nidt
oogegen ietn peroe, antiportete Srau
Storm nit bominiere1loer @ebdroe
yMber bite, 9ur1lau6t, oas lit bcd
nur ielbitperltonoli6! Sd teile es
einfo6 meinem Wanne nit. gr
fommt iibrigens INNER crit le5r ipdt
no1 Sanie, neil er ieBt atle nlogii=
den Beriu6e nit @afterien(rlturen
bot, Die altf @elatine ge5iidtet iper,
Sen. @ir idipeben eigentlib 1T elui-
ger Initedungsgefabr, uno iG laiIe
meinen Monn besbolb ungern in bic
Sumilie; er tpobnt nod billter, galla
abgelonoert. Goia, bringe ben Glei-
men tpieoer beraus uno mimi leinell
@ummiball aus Dem SublimatluoI-
ier. 49,"
(Gnrtieiul1ln fnInfl
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-06-04
Mrs. WinsIoWs Soothing Syrup

lit felt iiber so Sabren bon Meinio-
men bon Mittern betm 3ahnen if
rer &inber NIT h6lisem Grfplg ge-
brardt morben. gs berubigt bas
&ino, erpeift bas 3abnfleiid, lin-
bert ale Sbmer5er, fnriert @ino-
golie uno 1T Die bette Mranei gegen
9iarrboe. Son alien 9ruggiiten
in iebem Sell Der @eIt %berfouft.
Seio itder nn6 perIangt uWtrs.
8inslops SOOTHING Sprup" itno
nebmt ni6ts Gnoeres. IS Cts. Die
6lai6e.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-06-04
8aSifalbeilmne


S6tpa9e. nerbSje Berfonen, eepIost bon Soff.
iitneSloLtgfett nnb tfIe9ten 9rduuien, erfbBp.
tenben @nsiliifen, Brufte, Riider,s unb aopf.
f1mer5ent $aarausfaIf. slbndbme bes Geb6rS
uno 8elt4tS, 8atarrb. Maeen6riden, @tubIber.
ltopfldne, Qeaoiefett, errotens ptttert, SerefIop.
tisn sruitbetlefnmnne, genstIt9iett iinb frAb.
Inn erfabren aus benz pSuseusfreunb", pIs
etnfad, ihneu mnb bttItg alle nnnatirfi-
den 8erluite nnb ausere Bslgen jnseuh.
ltfer Wertrrunsen srilnhltd seleilt nts
Dslle Uefaubhett unh Brptinn tuteSer.
trlanst tuerben tBnnen. = Gang t1eues
Seilperfa6ren. Seber ietn etsuer arst.-
9tefss quBsrorbentTi9 !nterefahte unb Iebr.
bon Jung nnb aft, Mann unb Grnu, aeiefen
Iuerben follts, fam eeeen Gtnfenbuna bon 2S
Gents in 9riefmarfen b~erfteseIt be8oeen tperbea
bon Der
Rriuatsa limit, 1876. Ab.nue
Stsrn Errh, ~. %.
Ran ertudbne bic Freie Brefe +. Seras.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-06-04
IS lit Elm bernbisenoes OefiiGl sa
miiien.

bob oas betp6brte oeuti6e gi1reibe.
mittel, Or. Hidter's ngain<grpel-
Ter" audi in oieiem 2once in ieoel
oeuti6en @potbefe 81 baben 1T. 2eu-
te, Die i'm oriiben gebrau6t ba-
ben, niiien, mas fir Elm gutes Mit-
tel err lit aegen rbeumotiife Gdnler-
8en, aGer art, @rfdltungen, Ger.
r%enfungen uim. Wan bite ii6 bon
Nadabmulgen unb a6te imlner oui
bie 4nfer Sdl1bmorfe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-06-04

0urb nifts perrdt bet Meni1
10 iebr Die eigene 0enfmeiie oIs
our6 Die, Die er onoern 3nI1tcbt.
Gilpin observer., 1910-03-17
TESTS GiLPIN'S ORES.

Some Gilpin county sulphide refac-
tory ore, containing gold. silver, cop
per. lead. zinc. iron and sulphur
carrying only about $685. per ton
was treated by n converter testing
plant process in Denver with the re-
suit that the value of the gold, silver,
lead and zinc recovered was s21.50
per ton. This was accomplished by
Sc per ton treatment charge. n
description Of the process appeared
in Mining Science, while technical,
that is nothing. II the results arr bet
ter than by any other treatment. Cost
of n plant Of any sort does not seem
to enter into calculation where the
values In the ore are doubled over
any other process. However low-grade
ore, II abundant and the process one
of complicated but successful ma
ture seems to have the call among
mining men. They probably figure
that the ore Is SO abundant that the
cost of the process will soon be wip-
ed out and the profits begin to &C.
crue about the time the ore bodies
are at their best.
Gilpin observer., 1910-03-17
DIES OF HEART FAILURE.

Fred Cirolini, a well known Aust.
rian saloonkeeper dropped dead Tues
day evening shortly after six o'clock
of heart failure as he reached the
head Of the stairs in the Fuelscher
building on Spring street, where he
was boarding. The body was removed
to the undertakers and arrangements
have been made for the funeral,
which will be held tomorrow (Friday)
morning from the knights of the
Golden Eagle hall at o'clock.
Fred Cirolini was good and gen.
erous hearted citizen. He was of
most liberal nature and never turned
deaf ear on one in need. AS far
as his limited circumstances would
permit he gave freely and his gen.
erosity won him the friendship and
esteem of many. He came here in
the year 1892 and for number of
years followed mining. He was in a
paying lease in the Gunnell and made
quite sum of money. At one time
he conducted the White House and
other saloons and at the time of his
death was engaged in the liquor bus
mess with John Zadra. Deceased was
single and leaves no relatives in this
country. A mother, two brothers and
two sisters, living in the old coun-
try survive. He was a member of
the Eagles, the Catholic society and
the Rough and Readies. These socie-
ties will have charge of the funeral.
Gilpin observer., 1910-03-17
EXPECT STRIKE OF RICH ORES

Harry Tarbell, until recently coiner
of the United States mint in this
city, bids fair soon to be in posi-
tion to care not who coins the gold
SO long as 1t is his privilege to mine
it. The recent strikes in the War
Dance and the Pittsburg properties
at Central City served to remind Tar
bell that his Pittsburg Extension
claim was right in line for big things
in a mineral way, and since leaving
Uncle Sans money-making institu-
tion he has stepped into his own
and gone to doing that which prom
ises his successor at the mint plenty
of work in the years ahead.
The Pittsburg Extension was work
ed years ago and was known as one
of those tidy little producers which
make up the Empire of Gilpin."
But the panic came, silver dropped
out of sight, the zinc mixed with the
ore kept it out of the smelters, and
after putting their reliance on the
wrong one Of two branching veins
Tarbell and his associates thought it
might be Just as well to let the thing
rest while. They went into other
lines and forgot about the fortune
they had meant to get out of the
Pittsburg Extension up in Gilpin un-
til short time ago, when others be-
gan making strikes around them.
Then they remembered and decid-
ed to look into their own proposition
little more The once despised zinc
had come into its own and everything
looked good. That is why Tarbell is
getting up plant of machinery,
starting work, and going after some
of that stuff which has to keep COM
ing into the mint if Uncle Sam can
go on coming. The Pittsburg Exten-
sion is located in most aristocratic
section of Gilpin and the two great
est strikes made in that county in
years appear to be headed straight
for the claim. 1t is believed by ex-
perts that a little work done in the
light of recent developments will lift
it into the shipping stage, and Tar
bell means to do that work.-Denver
Republican.
Gilpin observer., 1910-03-17
ANOTHER INVESTOR ATTRACTED

Mr.. and Mrs. John ]. Munzer were
in the city Monday for a brief stay.
While here Mr.. Munzer. in company
with H. ]. Hawley, took a ride over
the Russell district to look over the
mines. They visited the Alps noun
tain and other points of interest and
the visitor was very favorably i'm
pressed with what he saw. Mr.. Mum
zer came to the camp with the in
tention OF investing money in the
mines and when he left he said he
was going to Denver to arrange some
business matters but would return
to Gilpin county within a short time.
His object is to organize strong
company for the purpose Of carrying
on operations hereabouts. Mr.. Mum
zer has splendid backing. He has
mined extensively and with marked
success. Ten years ago he was heav-
lily interested in the Cripple Creek
section. He has been engaged in min
irg the major portion Of his life.
Gilpin observer., 1910-03-17
A HURRIED DEPARTURE.

Miss Otillia Dabbs, quite an attrac-
tive young lady of % or 23 years Of
age arrived in the city from Jersey
vile, Ills, Saturday of last week.
She came to Gilpin county in search
Of DR.. ]. w. Enos, also of Jerseyville,
who Is heavily interested in the Gill
pin-Eureka Mining company and prior
to the arrival Of the young lady had
been spending his time at the prop
erty. Miss Dabbs was decidedly in
tent upon seeing the doctor, as 1t
seems that he had deceived her and
played her false back in Jerseyville.
After her arrival Saturday, she pro-
ceeded up Eureka street on foot,
bound for the Eureka mine. She be-
came tired before reaching the loca-
tion of the mine and sat down to
rest. A couple Of miners on their
way to the Eureka overlook her and
the young lady told them when they
reached the mine to tell the doctor
that his SISTER" was on the way.
Evidently the doctor was not over--
joyed to learn of his sisters"
presence in the county for he took
a detour Of the hills until he reach
ed a point where he could board a
train and left for other parts.
1t was stated in a Denver paper
that Miss Dabbs sought the doctors
hand in marriage, but this is not a
fact. The young lady would like to
meet the medico to have IAN under
standing" DR.. Enos, it is claimed is
married and has a family in Califor-
mia. Miss Dabbs is still in the city.
She is a trained nurse and may de-
eide to remain here for some time.
Gilpin observer., 1910-03-17
CITY COUNCIL MEETS.

Central City, Colo, March 10, 1910.
Regular meeting Of the city coun-
Gil of the City Of Central. Meeting
called to order by Mayor Jenkins.
Roll call: Present, Alderman Nc
Kay, Gilman, Some and Bishop. Alb
sent, Aldermen Richards, Maloney,
Bass and Carter.
Minutes of last regular meeting
read and approved as read.
An application from the Gold Col
lar Mining & Milling company for
surplus water read.
Alderman Gilman moved and Alder
man Mckay seconded, that the con-
sideration Of said application be post
poned until next meeting. Motion car
ried.
License bonds of A. Boggio and of
Bart Parteli, for retail liquor dealers
licenses. read and on motion made
by Alderman Some, seconded by Al
derman Mckay, same were approved
and licenses ordered issued upon
payment of amounts and fees.
Water Commissioner johnson re-
ported reservoirs full. no mains and
very few services frozen, and every
thing generally in good shape.
Street Commissioner Eldred report
ed flume near lumber yard in bad
shape, being clogged with ice, ETC.,
but would have same clear in a short
time.
Report of j. w. Mccullough, water
rate collector, read and ordered plac-
ed on file.
Alderman Richards entered and
took his seat.
Report of M. ]. Leahy, city clerk
and treasurer, read and ordered plac-
ed on file.
Alderman Bass entered and took
his seat
City bills amounting to s655.00 and
water works bills amounting to
$332.81 were read, same having been
examined and approved by the FL
nance committee, were on motion
made by Alderman Richards, second
ed by Alderman Mckay allowed and
warrants were ordered drawn on the
city treasurer for the several
amounts.
Mr.. Bass asked permission OF coun-
ell to dig a ditch along and across
Third street for the purpose of lay
ing o sewer. Mayor stated that II
there were no objections permission
would be granted. No objections, per-
mission granted.
On motion of Alderman Richards,
seconded by Alderman Gilman, coun-
Gil adjourned.
Gilpin observer., 1910-03-17
BUELL. MILL WILL START.

Three or four men who have been
employed at the Buell. mill the past
two weeks have the alterations COM
pleted and the plant will be in op-
GRAFTON the latter part of the week.
A few changes were made in the
equipment and the arrangements for
handling the ore as it is received
into the mill The cars will dump
automatically onto the grizzlies, thus
eliminating the services of two men
who under the old arrangement were
needed in shoveling the ore onto the
grizzlies. 1t is the intention later on
to electrify the mill, but this will
not be done for the present. The ex-
terror of the building has been re-
paired, new tin has been put on
where needed and the entire outside
of the structure has been given a
coat of paint. Already a large amount
of ore is in the cars and more is
ready as soon as it can be received
into the mill.
Gilpin observer., 1910-03-17
MILLINERY OPENINGS.

Yesterday was a great day for the
feminine portion of the community
and the ladies were out in numbers
attending the spring millinery open
ings of the New York store and Mrs.
Ross. The various and sundry crea-
tions in women's headgear at these
places to use the expression of the
fair ones, were dreams" The styles
did not run to the extremes Ito take
the ladies' words for it, but were
quite modest in design-compared to
the Merry Widow" and the "Invert-
ed "Nosebag." There were seen at
yesterdays displays, the Celestial
Crown" and the Cream Puff" The
Cream Puff is Just grand" fem
ininely speaking, it's "a dear" 1t is
quite mammoth affair and is a
mass of chiffon built up to heighth
of IL or Is inches and 80, 40 D. so
inches in circumference-the size of
1t only limited to the modest tastes
of the wearer OF course, the beauty
of this style Of hat can be added to
with a wreath of roses around the
crown and quite tastily embellished
with onion tops, asparagus ferns-or
a variety Of choice fruits The
writer's better half" riveted her
gaze on a small Dutch bonnet with
long flowing ties. These ribbons come
under the chin and are tied on the
left side (presume the side is OPTIC
nal with the wearer) in an enormous
bow. To make this creation complete
a sprinkling Of rich, red cherries
surround a large bunch of grapes. 1t
is very attractive and when on the
head the large bow with the flowing
ribbons will tend to amuse, enter
tain and delight the baby.