davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-01-22

i HE CHARITY BALL
tor the Nursery and Childs Hospital win take
place at the Waldorf-Astorta on Tuesday even
Ing, January 18th. Boxes 10 be had AZ IS East
Ssth 81. Tickets at Fifth Ave. Trust Co 10
Vest llth St % Riverside Drive. and East
64th ST
Mendrissohn Hall. Tuesday, Jan. ss AT T. VI.
SONG RECITAL
TOT the henefit OF Friendly Aid Society eN
NIX HERBERT WITHEESPOo>
OF the Metropolitan Opera Co
SEATS 700. now on sale al BOX Once
SnSnl WORLD IN WAN. NEW GROUPS
eOSWl tI>EMATOGRApH Each Hour
stEs Capt. Jack Crawford. Monoiogl-t.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-22

MONDAY, JANUARY "a
Saramaccs Param'bo. n W I.11:oo m 1:oo m
TUESDAY, JANUARY q.
Apache, jacksonville Clyde. LOO m
Kronprinz ". Bremen. n G. L 80 a m 1000 m
Green Pr, Pernarnbuco. Prince IL 900 m 300 p m
c of Columbus, Savannah Sav 800 2 m
New-York tribune., 1910-01-22

close In n Y
Pm.
To-day. $50
Jan IS. $50
Jan ~. $50
Jan rs. $50
Jan 81. $50
Feb 4. $50
Feb g. $40
New-York tribune., 1910-01-22

HIGH WATER.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-22
OUTGOING STEAMERS.
TO-DAY.

"Brings mail.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1910-01-13

the Taylor river country with n
broadgage line which is ,dnost sure
to be extended from Belna Vista
u the Taylor river aud Aspru
mining country and Ivy which the
distance to Denver from Aspen
will be- much lessrned. The mnt.er
has been under consideration for
sometime past and surveys Locating
routes have been frr sometime un-
der the guise of resersOir sites.
Should eithsr Of these ronds
bnild or extend a line from Saint
Elmo 10 the Taylor river country
and Aspen it will not BE- long then
Wien bran.li will be extended
down to Jacks Cabin and thence
up to the coal and metal miu-s Of
Crested Butte and the Elk Moun-
tain districts.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1910-01-13

mining; the ( inipie,ion of tlle 1000
foo; tunnel started and driven half
lie distance by the laW Col b +.
Aforlry. who last his life on hn in
spec'ion tour Of the property in Il
m)or tragic manner.
Nearby is the CamiIla tunnel
operated aud owened hy Deuvef
man ex.Lieut Gov. W u. Smith
at the head.
Thit property is now bring opera
ted in spite Of the incletnency Of the
weather at that altitude over 1000
Thnt they have something and arr
uenring the goal i proven by their
anxiety 10 cut the main vcin before
shutting down for The winter.
Oihcr PROPERTIES nre being
worked on smaller scales. through
out the districts. just across the
ridge is the South Cottonwood
district, in the cen,er of which lies
the Sa;ard property. This proper
- Inns been operated nll Of the last
season. The Fox. Gloss, Mount
Carmel, Eureka and several others
al! promise 10 become r-gulur pro
ducers during the coming season.
The most important factor, how
ever, that upon which the entire
country is waiting, is the Kutnzel
Process ; meter companys plant
just south OF the city Upon this
plants success depends the operr
ton OF low grade mines in this sec
uoM That Mr.. kunzel can treat
the ore wns demonstrated last July
when he made the Erst test. Tie
ore used was from Clult Crrek
district, the most difficult ore that
could be secured. The plant which
is comprised Of e;ght STACKS is
now nenriug comple ton 1t viii
have II daily capn 'ity OF sVp iors
dnily.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1910-01-13
For Sale at q Big Bargain

The S J. Martin hay and dairy ranch comprising 200
acres of land which adjons the Of Crested Butte
on the south and This property offered for sale
together with all house furnishings and farming mple
nents thereon.
There are $50 acres of meadow and 50 Of pasture land
which if handled properly should cut 200 tons ofhay
yearly and pasture thirty forty cows besides the
horses necessary to do the work on the place.
The house contains FIVE rooms and there are two LARGE
barns which will store 100 tons Of hay and stable
horses and 10 COWS There is shop and buggy
sheds for all tools and machinery The ranch is we'll
supplied with bitches for irrigation and has three wells
for stock and household and the main Slate river
cuts across the north corner o the pasture land
The place is offered for less than real worth to
person who knows value this is the time make
of good opportunity.
For further information to price and terms inquire at
The Robinson Lumber CO: Store
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1910-01-13
ore R1iirond Improvements
And Larger Business For
Qunnispn ON D & Z Ry.

On jim. isS 1910. Mr., Trnyhe
Supt of thu 1rl Division begun
bnisness here mul i, now perm"
emily lPaat,d m Gunaisen, also
seven train dispatches were trmns
ferrrd from Sniidi to Gunnisou
Saturday and tie train dispaichiug
for the thifd Division will dc done
from heso. This Will help Gunnison
AMI lie more cnnvrnirut for thu
railroad company when The StRnd
ard sause is finished from Saldn
to Olray large shops vii nuiit fm
Standard gauge engines and II uni
on hosii;ai will he erected for the
accommodations Of the railway aud
conl companies. We understand
n large eq;iug hanse with hotel will
lie ere-trd nrnr the present uli
depot also la-s- office hriliInl
These improvements will b, ready
tor the Standard eause, the build
ings viii be erected in the sprint.
ns soon rs rrick can he bura-l. l.
will take several millions Of hri,k
,o build al! of those buildings aud
Gnanisun can furnish al the build
my a.atsrinls needed.
CfxsisoS IL PELICAN
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1910-01-13

Denver Republican: The New
New Year opens with conditions
most propiiious for prosperity in
ncrthern Chaifee county. Many
important things have occurred bur
ing the last year all Of which tend
to bigger snd better country dur
ing the years to follow.
The sale of Mary Murphy mine
in the Chalk creek district to Eugl
land capatnlis. for S250,o0O, early
last lspring, followed 10y the immedi
ate energetic prepariion for a big
production by the new owners,
stlmatulated that district as well as
the entire northern portion of the
country Their plans inclune 2
nill additional machinery for deep
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1910-01-13

An effort is to he made to start
work upon the old Baxter m Inc in
poverty gul.h this season. This
property was one of the first ship
pers of the country and furnished
highest grade siivr ore ever produc
ell in the country This property
is Owned by Snlidn people and the
Augusta Mining company and n
large amount OF prospecting has
gu done but the main ore shute
hrve thus far not been encountered
1t is thought that with n com prp
tive small amount IF more prospect
/ ing in the big tunnel driven on the
Yankee blade property a large body
Of high grade ore could be discov' r
ed as the tLnnel driven into the
mountain should he olinost perpsn
dicularly beneath the big ore that
produced SO much high I:ade min
rral in the old Excelsior workings.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1910-01-13

y group OF ten patened mine
claims with millsite included. Thi.
property is situated within three
miles OF the railroadrand a good
wagon rend extends to the mine.
The property has produced over
one hundred thousand dollars in
ore and has n good mining plant
Installed which may he started
operating at any time. For term,
address the Pilot.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1910-01-13

The clirtciars OF Tie Dupont
Mines aud Tunnel Company are
out with guaraL tee iO the stock
holders Of their compauy that
plaIt ot mining machinery will be
placed upon The companys property
during the year and under this
promise it is safe u surpIse thh
arrangements are already made 10
DO things upon large seal. nj the
tuuhel tie coming season. The
project is one OF large proportions
and consequently will reqniie n
larg,. amount of money to carry il
for Xar,. - completion brt it is eX.
prc;ed that the company Will b..
gin to realize ,metni NJ this Year
from ORE production ms the tunn'.l
has ulreads cut into lnrge vein Of
ore and 1t is likely that number
of others will br encountered as
the tunnel is projected Into the mo
unisin, The main big veins thai
wiiI'br reached by the funnel nr- 81
M distance ahead an! these can
not b.. expected until the bore has
been driven at least two thousal d
and the depth atiained where these
are cut will no, be less than n thou.
sand feet below their ouirIops on
the mountain tops The ores of this
dis:ric belong t. the snlpbide group
and nre susceptible to easy ,r-atm-
at either 10y We. concentration or
they may be reduced to COPPER or
iron matte by furnaces ndaple!
IT, this mauuer OF ore concentration
Nearly all of the veins in this llcai
ity carry more or less copper aud
it would not be difficult to get sui
ficci-nt OF copper sulphiie ore to
melt into copper matte the entire
mineral production of this district.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1910-01-13
CoIorado's Greatest Newspapers
The Rceisy Mountain News
The Denver Times
Morning

The Rceky Mountain News i2c hehNe9 t""es
while read either paper fo
reliable repo Tor ng
the
dorado, he United States and the world
published n attractive
andre
taking either missing news events eac
published in reading.
Now
together with order FOR the length
tmeyo ~ paper
he News-T Publishing Co. Denver Colorado
Gentleman -t,oclosed find money order for which
which paper you WANT for period
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1910-01-13

AgFnupr of five clsims Which
carry good values in copper, lead
siIvea alitl znc. \ thonaad tons
of ore has been shipped aud sbippin
values can .,e had whenever the
mines are started working y fov
,rable lease viii de given parties
sth optiun to purchase.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1910-01-13
MINING NEWS

No better evidence is needed
that the Rio Granle railroad coml
any, nave begun 10 realize the i'm
poriance Of Gunnison county rs
wealth producer nnd "A rallroad SUI
porter, than is seen iu the removal
of thet@ division headquarters from
Srlida ,h,. first Of this year - Gun
pisou, the country seat. 1t Is in
dica,ive OF the purpose OF the rail
road company in broad gauging me
M,rshal pass route and mHking il
n part of the main continental line
from Denver to California. with
through trains eaoh way. While
this menrs much FIR Gnunison,
and thy may well ri ice over the
fact that some dozen ur more otiic.
i.ls wi h their ,naa,irs will be lo
Gated there il is nothing IN CON
paris.n with the d.rrc, brueli;s To
come to Crested Butte and vicinity
is well known that undei the
present adverse railway incIIitirs
ti,,s, town hnutlr-t nofe -trn!lic M
three days thnn Gunnison handles
during the entire month. under
ordinary circumstnn .es 1t requires
three long trains daily 20 haul the
coal ani jk. from the mines at
this place.
La Gunnisan there may be en-
ployeh 10y the two railcrds, tho e.
lrct.ic light plant, telephone, hotel
and other small concerns there
one hundred men all told with n
montbIy pay roll of Of five to seven
THOUSAND dollars. This is small
husiness as against I've to seven
hundred men on the pay rolls ot
the several miues operating her-
and where the miners receive NV
era.e S13 tt SIG per month Tor
coal dus during til. month aud the
combined pay roll of all employed
here amounts TO forty or nifty thou'
sand dollars each month,
1t would be impossible 70 enu-
mern,e all the Advantages that will
accure to this Locality the brond-
uIacing has finally been accomp-
k,ished. but one thing we may De
assured of is that the car shortage
urbpositinn will then be thing
of the past as the cars turnlsnea
will save double tIe capacity o'
,Losr now in use aud only hall the
number needed for the same Ion
mage. Itgocs without question tha'
with the,new equipaGe, connecteo
with a broad gage line into Crest
ed Butt, the present output oil
our coal mines will be doubled, II
which event twice the numbers o
miners will iiud employment ana
propurlionate increased amount o
business will be done in this town
1t is certain that rapid growth o
population will at once set III nn'
which vii reqrire many more onii'
inus to accommodate the influ'
of miners with families, also mor'
rooming and boarding accommoda
tions for single men.
The surrounding unoccupleo
ranch country will be located TO
hay and grazing purposes; as
has been demonstrated that a
good money may be made here a
elsewhere and home market TO
verythiug assured. The meta
Inines will also receive new I'm
petus with better facilities give
10y new railroad conditions. Ther
is a strong probability of the Soul
Park or Midland coming in frol
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1910-01-13

An excellent tpnnelling ptoposi
tinn. where the dfiIi may lc driven
ia on II large vein which shows ore
ni the surface \ depth Of over
800 fee, may be Ind in driving n
thousand frat on the vein
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1910-01-13
MINING AND pEA, ESTATE
OPPORTUNITIES
iore15nle OF Lease

AImapt new four room cot.ng-
with two full lots, Que block from
school Thrnis reasonable.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1910-01-13

y fin4 lead-si!ver mine with shiI
piifg or'at the grass roots samples
may bgs-sen~ the Pilot citice.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-15
BUSINESS REPORT
 SHOWS PROGRESS

Columbus, Ga, December 14-(Special.) The Georgia and Alabama Industrial 1n- dex says In it's regular weekly issue:
 "A spirit of progress and optimism characterizes the business report of the two states for the past week. Rome, Ga., voted $275,O of improvement bonds, Dub lin, Ga, $3O,OO0 of bonds and Hart coun- ty, in the same state, 4O,0OO of road and bridge bonds. Dallas county, Alabama, awarded contract for s55, 470 of road con struction, and Stewart county, in Geor- ria, Is to vote on the issuance of $100000 of road bonds.
 "A company was chartered to estab- Esh a railroad from Gadsden, Ala, to Birmingham, Ala, the probable route being via Ragland, Ala, and in Georgia the Danville & Cary Railroad company applied for charter, with capital stock of s10000O. fertilizer factory for Decatur, Ala, a $25O,oOO telephone company at Carrollton, Ga, and a $90,0O0 cotton mill at Hartwelll, Ga are among the indus tries reported. Many farm land deals are reported, notable among them being s40OOO sale in Dougherty county, Geor- gia, and a $42,0OO sale in Bulloch county, in the same state, another realty trans- action of interest being the sale of Col bert county land at $100 an acre, or nearly twice it's value, few years ago.
 A History office building is definitely announced for Atlanta, Ga. Twenty-three new corporations are reported with cap ita, stock aggregating $S72,300 Official an- nouncement is made that an Alabama port, Mobile, stands second in the re- spect of exports to Cuba, only one other port New York, being ahead of it. As a result of a consolidation of two institu- tions and increase of capital, Augusta, Ga, is to have a mllion-dollar bank New banks are reported for Garfield. Ga, HSlatesboro, Ga, Hapeville, Ga, Pittsview, Ala. and Winterville, Gag
 "A mining company at Birmingham. Ala, is to issue $25OOOO in bonds and
 much of the money will be used in inn provements. A half-million dollar hotel seems practically assured for Macon, Ga. At Dublin, Ga, five-story bank and of-
 flee building is strong probability"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-15
GERMANS PLANNING
 SCHOOL BUILDING To Be Used For Instruction Tn
 German S834 ALREADY RAISED Hall VIII Be In Connection With Ger man Lutheran Zion Church and VIII Be Headquarters For
 Different Societies
S834 ALREADY RAISED

The German Lutheran Zion church is planning to build a new school and hall at a cost of $500O. Without doubt the erect ing of such school will be of great bene- fit not only to German, but also to the American citizens of Birmingham, since all children will have an equal oppor- unity to learn the German language in this school
 The hall is to be used as a meeting place for the different societies affiliated with the church, such as the Ladies' Aid, and the Young Peoples societies, the church band, the choir and others. Fur thermore. the hall will be used for the purpose of giving entertainments. It is also planned to have a library in the same building.
 The school board consists of the follow ing members: F Harrish, H. Hahn, c. F. R. Stuecxler. At meeting held by the school board an auxiliary school commit tee was elected, consisting of J. F. Wun- nerberg, principal P. Pfithinger, William Witt, c. A Bailey, J. Fuchs, O. School and F. Horst This committee will as sist the school board in gathering funds for the proposed building. At a meeting held November q the following officers were elected: F. Harich, president; r. Pfitzinger vice president; C. F. A. stuecBder, secretary; William Witt, treas urer Every member of the school com nlittee is authorized to collect or accept funds. For this purpose cards were print ed in the form of a school slate, being numbered from $1 to $50. Any person wishing to have one of these cards can receive one upon payment of S or more.
 The following is a list of the contribu-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-15
DEMOCRATIC NOMINEE
 CONTESTS ELECTION

Wilmington, Del, December 14.-Rob- ert C. White, democratic nominee for Congress from Delaware at the recent election, returned today from Wash ington where he served notice of con test on his successful competitor, Rep resentative William H. Heald
 MT. White alleged that about 5000 negroes were induced to vote for MT. Heald by money offered and that about 300 white voters were bought to vote for MT. Heald, who otherwise would have voted for White.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-15
MERIDIAN HAS
 BIG SHOW DAY

Meridian, Miss, December 14-(Special) The tuberculosis exhibition, the poultry show, cheap rates and Christmas shop ping were the attractions in Meridian to- day for hundreds of people from adja- cent towns and the rural districts. It was perhaps the biggest visitors day in the history of the city. The hall in which the poultry exhibition is being held was crowded throughout the day, and tonight is damned to the doors.
 The same conditions existed at the tu- berculosis exhibition which is being held in the city hall auditorium. Every train into the city was packed with people all eager 10 see the two principal attrac- tions The next two days will be de- voted to the colored people, who are much interested in the fight for better health conditions, and are cooperating with the whites in every particular.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-15
POULTRY SHOW IS
 GREAT SUCCESS

Meridian. Miss, December 14-(Speclal) The second annual show of the Meridian Poultry association opened today at lo o'clock and until the close tonight the exhibit hall on Fourth street was crowd ed to the doors with spectators from far and near. The poultry exhibit is said to he me of the best ever displayed in the state. many birds being here from a number of distant states. In fact the exhibit is much larger than the pro- motors anticipated. Awards are expected to be made tomorrow.
 The remains of H. M. Jarvis, the young Mississippi Medical college student who was killed by Mobile and Ohio switch engine at the Twenty-seventh avenue railroad crossing last night, were shipped tonight to his home at Gholson, near shuaulak Today resolutions of sympathy were adopted by the college faculty and A number of students accompanied the remains to their destination.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-15
clristinn Endenvor Conventlon

Boston, December 14.-That the next worlds convention of the worlds Chris tan Endeavor union will be held in Syd- ney, Australia, in 1914 was decided upon at the annual business meeting of the union held in this city today. The execu- tive committee of the board of trustees of the United Society of Christian En- deavor also discussed the programme of the coming international Christian En- deavor convention at Atlantic City, N. J., pexf I11lv
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-15
JANE AUSTEN

The delicate mirth the gently hinted sa- tire, the feminine, decorous humor of Jane Austen make her, if not the greatest, surely the most faultless of all the female novel, ists. The set contains complete novels with prefaces and introductlons. Sense and Sen sibility, Pride and Prejudice, Mansfield Park, Emma, Persuasion, and Northanger Abbey.
 New Illuminated Edition De Luxe in six volumes First impression of new large type plates, made expressly for the Nation-- al Library Company.
 The illustration include thirty-two full page reproductions in halftone and six full page dainty water-color frontispieces, painted by hand.
 Three-quarters leather, fast red, and rich tan buckram sides
 Pubshed Price $24. Our Price $8.75
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-15
GUY de MAUPASSANT

Complete Novels and Short Story Master pieces, the contents of the large-type, To- volume, privately printed edition, 4000 pages printed in five volumes on opaque bible paper. Illuminated Aldus Edition De Luxe. Water-color illustrations.
 Three-quarters leather, blue, with har- monizing blue buckram sides.
 Published Price $20. Our Price $7.50
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-15
German crown Prince at Bombay

Bombay, December H-The German crown prince arrived here today on the German cruiser Gneisenau. The party will stop at the government house. This afternoon the prince exchanged visits with the governor. The populace gave the visitor a friendly reception.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-15
THE DEADLY DELAY

Those who put off using Halls Texas Wonder for their Kidney, Bladder and Rheumatic trouble make deadly delay. 100 bottle gives quick and per manent relief Write for testimonials, Dr. E. W. Hall, 2926 Olive St., ,'St. Louis. Mo. Sold by druggists
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-15
New Governor or Guam

Washington December H.-Commander George R. Salisbury today was appoint ed by Secretary Meyer governor or Guam and commandant of the naval station there. To perform this duty Commander Salisbury has been deatched from the command of the Wilmington.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-15

LOSING'S U. S. HISTORY

Latest up-to-date edition from the Abo- riginal Times to 1910, by Benson J. Losing, IL. D. Four volumes, 2600 pages. Illus trated with over 1000 engravings by E. o. c. Darby and other well-known artists, with reproductions of the celebrated Brady col lection of photographs loaned by the gov ernment for this work. Many full-page col ored plates and maps.
 Lossing's brilliant work stands today the most fascinating and instructive in Amer ican history in existence Oliver Wendell Holmes said of him that he had done more than any other man to make history inter- esting and popular.
 Three-quarters leathers blue with gray buckram sides.
 Published Price $21. Our Price $7.50
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-15
ROBERT BURNS

The best and only complete edition. Edited by George Gebbie. New illuminated Edition De Luxe, with six water-color front ispieces and about 100 full-page half-tones, wood cuts, etc. Complete in six volumes Three-quarters leather, dark green, with handsome green buckram sides.
 Published Price $22.50. Our Price $825
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-15
SEABOARD ANNOUNCES
 CHEAP HOLIDAY RATES

On sale December 3. 16, IT, 21, 22, 23. A. 25, 31 and January 1, limited to Jan uary 8. Solid electric lighted trains and observation cars.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-15
TRAVEL LIBRARY

New De Luxe Edition of the Masterpieces of Eminent American Travellers, John Hay, w. D. Howells, Charles Dudley Warner, Henry James, W. E. Griffis and Nathaniel Hawthorne, with 2S3 illustrations from the pen of Joseph Pennell and others Six volumes, large type, extra paper.
 Three-quarters leather green, with green buckram sides.
 Published Price $25. Our Price S9
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-15
SHAKESPEARE

Most completely annotated Shakespeare in the world. New illuminated Aldus Ed tion De Luxe, in 10 volumes, printed on spe cial opaque Bible paper Illustrated with 10 hand-painted .water-colors and 160 mezzo grayures
 Threequarters leather, red, with light brown buckram sides
 Published Price $50. Our Price $13.5o
 Same-Complete in 20 beautiful volumes of convenient size, less than 1 inch thick.
 Superbly illustrated with 20 exquisite watercolor frontispieces, painted by hand, and over 150 full-page mezzogravures from originals by the worlds greatest artists.
 Three-quarters leather binding, dark red color. with rich contrasting green buckram sides. . Published Price $50. Our Price $22.5o