davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-05-03

| know, is guest at the Venezuelan le-
cation. Since her arrival here she has
been prominently pushed forward into
| society; she has gone everywhere and
been received everywhere in the diplo-
matte set We have no knowledge of
her beyond this
There was a question in Mr. Grimm )
listless eyes as they met those of his
chief. The same line of thought was
| running in both their minds, born,
perhaps, of the association of IDEAS
Italy as one of three great nations
known to be in the Latin compact:
Prince Benedetto d'Abruzzi, of Italy,
he secret envoy of three countries; /;
the sudden appearance of Miss Thorne
at the Italian embassy. And in the
mind Of the younger man there was
more than this-a definite knowledge
of message cunninGly transmitted to
Mr.. Rankin. of the German embassy,
by Miss Thorne there in the ballroom.
Can you imag gine-' he asked slowly.
can YOU imagine person who would
be of more value to the Latin govern
ments in Washington right at this
stage of the negotiation than a
brilliant woman agent?'
II most certainly cannot" was the
chiefs unhesitating response.
I'm that case ] don't think it would
be wise to transfer the investigation
of the shooting affair to another man.
said Mr.. Grimm emphatically. reverting
to his chiefs question. II think. on the
contrary we should find out more
about Miss Th3rne."
Precisely" Campbell agreed
ASK all the great capitals about
ler-Madrid, Paris and Rome, particu-
larly; then. perhaps, London and Ber-
lin and st. Petersburg"
Mr.. Campbell thoughtfully scribbled
the names of the cities on a slip of
paper.
DO you intend to arrest Miss Thorne
for the shooting?" he queried
II don't know" replied Mr.. Grimm
frankly. II don't know he repeated
musingly. IF ] do arrest her imme.
datcly | may cut off a clue which will
lead to the other affair | dom;
know" he concluded
Use your own judgment. and bear
in mind that a mana man slammed
the door In the maids face"
IL shall not forget him." Mr.. Grimm
answered. "Now I'm going over to
talk to Count di Rosini for a while"
The young man went out thoughtful
ly tugging at his gloves. The Italian
ambassador received him with an in
quiring uplft OF his dark brows.
"I came to make some Inquiries in
regard to Miss Thorne-Aiiss Isabel
Thorne.' Mr.. Grimm informed him
frankly.
The count was surprised. but it didn't
appear in his face.
"As understand it, the young
man pursued. you are sponsor for her
In Washington"
The count, evasively diplomatic. born
and bred in a school of caution. con-
sidered the question from every stand
point
1T may be that l am so regarded" :"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-05-03
DUTCH SILVER BUTTONS.

The fascinating Dutch silver buttons
are being used this season in variety
OF ways. Mounted on long pins. they
make stunning hatpins. Two fastened
by means of a long bar pin are trans
formed into useful and unusual collar,
veil or belt pin, while the large nat
buttons make brooches to be worn with
the fiat or Dutch collar. Two OF these
large buttons are just right for a hand
some buckle. If the tiny buttons are
used for trimming a blouse they should
not be sewed on. If one would have the
effect right
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-05-03

he admitted at last
| May ! inquire ii the sponsorship is
official personal social or all three ?"
Mr.. Grimm continued.
There was silence for a long time
II don't see the trend of your ques-
tioning.' said the ambassador finally.
Miss Thorne is worthy of my pro-
lection in every way"
Lets suppose a case" suggested Mr..
Grimm blandly. Suppose Miss Thorne
had--hRd let us say shot a man. and
he was about to die, would you feel JUS
titled in Withdrawing that--riaat srsA~7-
ton, as you call it?"
such thing is preposterous." ex-
claimed the ambassador. 'The utter
obsurdity of such a charge would impel
me to offer her every assistance"
Mr.. Grimm nodded.
And IL it were proved to your salts
faction that she did shoot him." he
went on evenly
The counts lips were drawn together
in a straight iine.
Whom, may | ask he inquired
frigidly, ARE we supposing th-a ~
Thorne shot?"
mo one. particularly" Mr.. GRIMM
assured him easily. Just suppose that
she had shot anyboJy--me, say, or
Senior Alvarez"
II can't answer a question so redic-
, ulous as that
And suppose we so a little further
Mr. Grimm insisted pleasantly, "and
assume that she knew she had shot
some one. say Senior Alvarez, and you
| could protect her from the conse-
quences. would you?"
II decline to suppose anything so ut
terly absurd" was the rejoinder.
Mr. Grimm sat with his elbows on his
knees, idly twisting a seal ring on his
little finger The searching eyes of the
ambassador found his face blankly in
scrutable.
Diplomatic representatives in Wash
ington have certain obligations TO this
government" the young man reminded
him. ''We-that is. the government of
the United States undertake to
guarantee the personal safety of
every accredited representative;
in return for that pro-
lection we must insist upon the name
and identity of dangerous person who
may be known to any foreign repre-
sentative. Understand, please I'm not
asserting that Miss Thorne is dam
serous person. You are sponsor for
her here. Is she, In every way, worthy
of your protectlong'
Yes. said the ambassador fatty.
81 can take 1t. then, that the intro
duction she brought to you Is from, a
person whose position is high enough
to insure Miss Thorne's position?"
THAT is correct"
VERY WE'LL!
And Mr. Grimm went away.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-05-03


The girl and 10y who send in the
neatest correct answers can have their
choice of baseball. a box of paints, a
several very fascinating games. If the
writing is not legible the coupon will be
rejected. Uncle Jack will publish the
picture of any prize-winner who cares
to send him a photograph. Ping-pong
and tintype pictures cannot be used.
Only children under Is years of age
are eligible to compete. Be sure to
place a two-cent- stamp on the en-
velope, to avoid delay at the postoffice
The names of the prize-w winners will be
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-05-03
A Jealous Maiden.

Dear Miss Doom:
I am eighteen years old A young
man one year my senior has been call
ing upon nc Now. ] understand he
has beer ealing on another girl. What
would you advise me to do? love
him very much. ENEb4 N
Unless you are engaged to the young
man you have no right to expect him
to confne his attentions solely to you,
If you prefer to feel that he shows in
constancy, is ii not better to know 1t
now than to find it out later?
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-05-03

of baby ribbon on the arm sizes Of all
waists and corresponding pieces of the
shields.
Then you are fortified against any
injury to dress or waists, for you can
unite the shields whenever the waist
is taken off. An easier fashion is tc
pin the shields into the sleeves with
four small safety pins.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-05-03
REMOVE SHIELDS WHEN PACKING.

The economical woman always re-
moves the shields from her bodices and
blouses before packing such garments
for any length of time.
If you take out a blouse which you
have not worn for two months you Will
generally find that the rubber has
stained the silk.
Take day off and sew short pieces
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-05-03
.IuusbIes.

One pound of butter, one pound OF
sugar, granulated or powdered, the
juice and grated rind of two lemons,
six eggs and -four enough to make a
soft dough. Cream the butter and
sugar, add the eggs we'll beaten, the
rind and juice of the lemons and -four
enough to mould them in shape with
your hands, but not enough to roll.
Dip each one in cracked loaf sugar,
drop blanched almond on each. and
press in the centre of the jumble
Great care must be taken to prevent
burning while they are baking The
above quantity makes a large number
Of junbles.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-05-03
News RR SHOPPERS

A wonderful sale of muslin under
wear is in progress at L. S. Plaut &
Co.'S,
Dressy blouses of black India silk
are greatly reduced at i. Bamberger
e. Co.'S.
Mission chandeliers. suitable for hall
or piazza, are reasonably priced at
Hahne & Co.'S.
Girls school dresses of pretty plaid
or striped gingham, neatly made and
trimmed with embroidery, are specially
priced at the David Straus store.
Silk elastic belts in all the desirable
shades, with neat buckles of silver or
dull-finished metal may be obtained at
Lissner's.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-05-03
TIE PRIzE.WINNERs:

The correct answer to last Tuesdays s
hidden letter puzzle was coaching. The
following children sent in the neatest
correct answers and were awarded the
prizes:
MARGUERITE GRAFT. aged r. GA
Summer avenue, Newark (book); i;
CLIFFORD LINDNER. aged 10, 155
North Eighteenth street, East Orange
(basebalD
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-05-03

B. and A.-The custom is for the
bridegroom to place the wedding ring
on the brides finger during the cere-
mony 1t would be ridiculous for her
to wear it before the ceremony. IF YOU
mean an engagement ring, that can be
a plain band, not a wedding ring, or
jeweled one, and can be worn as long
before as desired 1t is often worn as
guard for the wedding ring after the
wedding.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-05-03
The MENU RECIPES.

Cut up about two pounds of lean veal
into small pieces Cut a large onion
and one large sour apple into slices.
then put into saucepan with a heap
Ing tablespoonful of butter and stir
them till lightly Drowned; then stir in
a good tablespoonful of curry powder
and a tablespoonful of flour. Add a
pint of water and the veal, season with
salt, stir around two or three times
to mix thoroughly and cook gently an
hour and a half. or until the veal Is
perfectly tender. Add the juice of half
a lemon, and stir it around very gently.
Turn the curry on hot dish and serve
with border of rice.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-05-03
y NEWS OF WOMEN FOR WOMEN AND THE HOME X
WIS = N..>Sl

WEDNESDAY Y-BREAKFAST.
Oranges
Wheatena with cream
Poached eggs Toast
Coffee
LUNCHEON.
Stuffed tomatoes Lettuce
Plum preserves Jumbles
Tea
DINNER.
Consomme
Veal curry Sweet potatoes
Escalloped tomatoes
Suceotash Radishes
Lemon meringues Coffee
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-05-03
To Clean a Net Dress.

Dear Miss Doom:
Please let me know how to clean a
fancy white net dress. WAITING.
You can mmerse it in gasoline, but
there is no reason why you should not
wash it carefully in warm water, using
a pure white soap.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-05-03

If you wash It quickly in tepid water;
rinse in water of the same temperature.
and dry quickly. it will not shrink very
much. Pull and stretch it into shape
while drying
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-05-03
To Clean a Coat.

NV Dear Miss Doom
Will you please tell me how I can
cleen a childs white serge coat with
v-fire MORE silk collar VIII washing
IT in warm water and white soap
shrink 1t? YOUNG MOTHER.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-05-03

the OF the fashions.
the ofelabo-
- cnging fabrics
IN
worked with threads
bodice
pompsdour design
which hold the side of the
skirt a should the hair
peatng
band
blue
bodice
of silver
buckle the
bands lace Nigh be substituted with equally good
the side the finishing uch this original evening toilette
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-05-03

to and CALI
to
o be
the Hotten-
their sisters:
How queer
A Mothers mistake
The the mental educa
sometimes
yond- her means
o negl
of
should
say mot n ga you advantage"
in sending daughter school, will
of
nothing rather letting
FIND
m. N G<
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-05-03

announced in the STAR on. Tuesday
evening, May 10.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-05-03

READER.-N one knows just what
questions will be asked but they usu-
ally pertain to matters of civil govern
ment.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-05-03
W8NANSkfNGaN
q EDITED By .ses
M DELENE SIANLEyGARRI

:, parts of Japan gd their teeth in order
1 to enhance tn cir beauty.
h sections of India q cannot be beauti-
full until tee tn have been painted black.
Hotentot paint their entire bodies in stripes
and blocks red and black.
Women Greenland color their faces with blue and
yellow and frequently tattoo their bodies by dipping
threads and drawing them beneath the skim
How savage!p say we, and ''how queer!" But
American women their figures too tightly in
different place each
They piles of artificial hair atop theic own
locks.
They pinch their make their feet look small,
they high heels to give their nsteps beauti-
full arch.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-05-03
tro BE Continued Tomorrow.,

''Is he very attentive to herr"
Attentive? | should say he is. He
never takes her anywhere, without or
dering a taxicab. ."--Detroit Free Press.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-09-03

MI. and Mrs. Daniel Faivey of West
Crook street, are rejoicing over the ar
rival of a fine baby boy, who was born
yesterday.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-09-03
.BLACKHORSE Mill IS
NEARING COMPLETION

ELY, August 31.-At San fedro 'ne
new stamp mill being erected by the
Amalgamated company to treat ores
from the mines owned by the company
and from other properties in the district
is rapidly nearing completion and now
il is expected that milling operations
will be commenced on October /. The
frame work for the large structure Is
finished and the heavy machinery IS
now being installed by the Traylor En-
cheering company which has the con-
tract for its construction and equip
ment. This mill is to be the most COM
r,ete of it's kind ever erected In the
eastern part of Nevada and will be
equipped with the most improved ma
chirery for making the best saving of
the gold contained in the ores of the
district. The mill will be operated
principally to extract the values from
rock mined from company properties
but a part of it will be a custom plant
where the smaller producers of the dis
trict will be able to have their ore
treated in small quantities. 1t will also
enable them to produce ore of a value
that would not be profitable to ship ou'
of the district to the smelters and it'
operation is expected to result in very
extensive prospecting and development
work in the Blaekhorse and Osceols
districts.
James Mihigan, the Blackhorse mer
chant, with several associates nave sc
cured a lease on a block of the Wind
splitter claim where they now hav'
a force of men at work. They have
very promising gold ledge between
walls of quartzite and slate that is al
average of four feet in width at
depth of twenty feet. The general av
erage of the rock from the ledge
said to run close to $50 a ton while i
is not an unusual occurrence to fin
specimens of picture rock that shoN
much free gold and which contain val
ues that would cause a stampede i
other parts of the state. Two shift
will be put to work on the lease thi
week and a large quantity of ore vii
be taken out by the time the new mil
is in operation. The block will be we
developed under the terms of tn
lease and a steady production will b
maintained while development will b
carried on to block out reserves o
ore.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-09-03
Being RUSHED
IN CAMP OF fAIRVIEW

There are great expectations at Fair
view. The new road to the Nevada
Hills mine is now about finished, and
work on the new SHAFT is expected to
begin amy day. w. H. Weber, who re-
Gently had a bad fall down a winze
and broke an arm, and who went -
Reno for medical attendance, returned
to camp Wednesday. His return is tax
en- to mean additional activity at the
mine, and in the direction of mill build
ing.
The site for the new shaft has been
leveled off by removing the apex of a
small hill about 500 feet a little north
of east of the old workings. This makes
a level spot about an acre in extent,
with plenty of dump room. About IS
men, all told, are at present employed.
Mr.. Stacy, who has for a long time
been leasing on the Dromedary Hump,
seems in a fair way to receive the re-
ward of his persistence. He has sunk
a shaft 400 feet in depth, and after
a great many starts, and stops to raise
more money to continue the work, has
cut into sulphide ore, with indications
of a good sized body The appearance
of the ground in the workings of the
Stacy lease is so good as to have
stimulated the company into renewed
activity, and it is probable that before
long work will be resumed on company
account.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-09-03
GIBSON CASE IS
CONTINUED

The preliminary examination Of
George Gibson, charged with assault
with intent to kill, was held before
Justice of the Peace Barnes, this
morning. Under Sheriff Mike Catalan,
NJ. II. Brown and Jacob Cavilia testi-
fed on behalf of the state. No test
mony was taken nor was any statement
made by the defense.
The matter was continued until to-
morrow at 2 O'Clock to allow the court
reporter to transcribe the testimony, at
which time a decision will be rendered
as to whether Gibson will be bound
over for action by the grand jury. Ap
plication was made to reduce the bail
of the defendant, which will also be
ruled upon tomorrow.
M. A. Diskin appeared for the state
and Frank Hangs for the defendant
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-09-03
Serial No. 053o5.
NOTICE OF APPLICATION To1 Q.
PATENT.
Survey NO. 32ee.

S0A ~ e~ -,
UNITED STATES LAND OFFlCE
CARSON CITY, NEVADA, AUGUST
81. 1910. :.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN that B.
L. Blake for himself and his co-ownel
A. E. Humphreys, postoffce ADDRESS
Goldfield, Nevada, has made application
for patent for 1869 linear feet on ts
True Bell lode. bearing gold. silver anc
other precious metals. designated a.
". s. Survey No. 1866. Section 81. 7. o.
r. 43 E., M. d.. M, Goldfeld Mining ps,
trict, Esmeralda County. Nevada, anu
described as follows. to-wit:
TRUE BELL LODE. -
Beginning at Cor. No. /. whence tne =,
w. Cor. Sec. 81, T. 2 s.. r. ~ Z. Des.s
N. TO- 49, w. 1927 IT.; thence !. ".
o. E. $50 IT. to Cor. No. 2; thence .
AS f. 1855 TT. to Cor. No. 8; tnensc
N. 67e o. w. 656.8 TT. to Cor. NO. -
thence N. IL So w. 1868 IT. to COZ. ~
/, the place Of beginning. Variation !.
f. Containing 1906 acres. aIter T y
pressly excluding conflict with SUI w.
2227, Alhambra lode; Sur. NO. 2zze. rs
mond lode: Sur. No. 1853 Economist wv
and Sur. No. 2270 Friday lode. -
The original location cerinca'9 poot
said True Bell lode is recorded IN %.
K of Mining Locations. page soi, - !,
cords of Esmeralda County. Nevaoa. y !,
the Office of the County Recofoe' "
Goldfield, Nevada ~
Register
Date of first publication. $3.50
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-09-03
ELY CO..
ENDS ITS EXISTENCE

The final chapter in the merger of
two great copper companies iT the Ely
district controlled by the Guggenheim
interests was closed last Saturday in
Portland, Maine, at a special meeting
of the Cumberland Ely company, when
it was voted almost unanimously TO
sell the property to the Nevada Con-
solidated.
The vote was 1,273,476 shares in
favor of the consolidation, and 2291
shares opposed. 1t was stated at the
gathering that the shareholders would
be paid about $3.50 a share for their
stock, the par value of the certificates
being $40.
The absorption of this property by
the Nevada Consolidated is in line
with an agreement that was consum-
mated seven months ago. The large
interests in each of the properties
were almost identical. The Cumber-
land Ely lies in close proximity to
the holdings of the Nevada Consoli-
dated, and both properties can be
worked jointly to better advantage.
The expense of operations will be
materially reduced under one manage
ment.
The preliminary arrangements for
the dissolution of the Cumberland
Ely company were eonsummated last
March, when the two companies were
merged on the basis of one share of
Nevada Consolidated for three and
shares of Cumberland Ely.
Under that agreement 1,216,173
of Cumberland Ely stock were
for Nevada Consolidated in
accordance with the previous agree
ment.
This left only a small portion of
Cumberland Ely stock u~naccounted
for out of a total of 100000 shares
issued at the time of the incorpora-
ton of the company. Practically all
Of this stock was turned in to the
after the stockholders had
definite action in regard to the
of the properties.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-09-03

on Jumbo Extension shares vh;.l
at A cents today and which pr;.a
brokers believe to be the low.w..
mark for the present downward ~
ment, remains to be seen; but tha,.
no question in the minds of any Of ~.
Bush Street operators REGARDING a..
ultimate effect on prices, not opl, :.
the Jumbo Extension, but all the ,o~
priced issues of the district which b,,.
receded in sympathy with it.
There is a on the Street th..
when Tom Lockhart sold ont hi. !.
~terests to the Eastern syndicate. he ;.
tanned a small wad of the certise.,..
and is now dumping them on the ma,
ket, and this receives credence in Bn.h
Street for the reason that Epsts;,
Lockhart's broker, has sold "a eo
shares in two days. The stock is down
largely because of the unsettled eopa;
ton of the market for the big Easter,
Industrials. There is plenty Of local
money going into the game at present
however, and Jumbo Extension at pres
emit prices is a prime favorite.
When Dick Colburn was told sbs
news of the agreement between Juubo
Extension and Gold6eld Consolidated
he said:
"That means we are to have an ae.
tive market sooner than l had hoped.
This slump will prove the most ten,
porary affair Bush Street has ever seen.
The extraction of this ore will mean
that Jumbo Extension will have the
ready money to pay dividends and also
go after other bodies of ore which are
known. 1t will encourage every com.
pany in the outside district to get busy
and will enhance the value of small
Goldfeld stocks.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-09-03
GILBERT ROSS We'll
liked BY PIOCHENS
(Pioche Record).

"Most of our Lincoln county citi-
zens know Gilbert G. Ross, the scholar
ly, genial, proficient deputy state su-
p~erintendent of public instruction for
iNye, Lincoln and Clark counties.
"Mr. Ross is a native Nevadan,
having been born in the famous old
camp of Virginia City, when that
spectacular metropolis of bonanza
days was in the zenith of it's pros
perity.
"Before he became of age, he was
successfully filling the responsible posi-
ton of principal of the Virginia City
public schools, which he held for sew
eral years. When Tonopah sprang in
to existence, Mr.. Ross went there and
engaged in mining with marked sue
cess, but his success was followed by
reverses and he later accepted a posi-
ton of trust and responsibility with
the Tonopah Banking corporation,
which he filed with entire satisfaction
until he resigned to accept the APP
pointment to his present official posi-
ton.
"No young man in Nevada is more
deserving of popular support than is
Gilbert c. Ross. He is honorable, up
right and impartial, and the people may
feel assured that if he is nominated
and elected to the office of lieutenant
governor, he will perform his duties
upon the railroad commission of this
state, and the other important duties
of his Office, in a manner most bene-
fetal to the public interest. He wears
no corporation collar, and is too pure
of mind and noble of heart to permit
himself ever to be influenced by sordid
considerations. A vote for Gilbert G.
Ross means a vote for a man who is
not only abundantly fitted for the Office
of lieutenant governor, but who is also
admirably equipped to fill the high Of
fee of governor, if circumstances should
require, in a manner that would reflect
.creditable distinction upon the state
and himself. All Democrats of the state
should heartily support him for the
nomination.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-09-03

Bob E~llingston of Lucky Boy is a
Goldfeld visitor.