davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gilpin observer., 1910-08-18
ESAuNG70W Al2tZuzEYZ N>4eSzlYo70W |S

from where Varnum's brigade is supposed to have
been encamped. log hut of the exact dimensions
erected by the soldiers under Washington. Above
the door to this hut has been placed tablet bear
ing the following inscription:
On This Spot Stood One of the Huts
Occupied by the Soldiers Of
WashingtoIs Camp
During the Winter of 1777-177S.
This Reproduction Was Erected by
Colonial Chapter Of Philadelphia.
Daughters of the Revolution,
May. 1905.
Members of the senate committee on library,
press the hope that eventually all the great battle
fields of the Revolutionary and Civil in the
states of Pennsylvania. Virginia and Maryland will
be connected by boulevards.
The great memorial arch at Valley Forge will
be Of the few great arches of history which
will represent something more than mere victory
in the battle of men. 1t moral and physical
victory in that Washington and his men
achieved at Valley Forge. They conquered priva
tion and they conquered rebellion against the hard
ships of fate.
The Romans were practically the orignators Of
the memorial and trfumphal arch In fact, they used
the ordinary building and bridge arch itself to
much greater extent than had ever been known be-
fore. Three of the great Roman triumphal arches
still standing. They those of Titus Sept
mius. Severus and Constantine That Of the first
Christian emperor Is by far the most beautiful. 1t
marks the triumphal return from Gaul and Brit
ain led tradition has e. by the blazing of
stars, with the luminous sign wncn Dade MIN con
quer by this"
In the Arch of Septimlus there could be traced
for years after its erection, the information that
the emperor had gained great victories the
Parthians. AS one looks at this monument today
It is interesting to recall that the man and
peror who passed in triumph under 1t after its
pletion, was the one who built the wall in Britain
to check the nroads of the fierce Scotch High
landers The Arch OF Titus has but one arcade
entrance, and upon this there rested at time
with other spoils of war. the golden candlestcks OF
the Temple of jerusalem OF which Titus in very
TRUTH had not left "one stone upon another"
OF the other famous Roman arches, the founda
uons Of erected In the days of the republic may
still be traced though of the structure which
above them little or nothing is known. 1t
der this arch that Fabius Maxlmus walked in tri-
umph after he had thoroughly thrashed the Gauls
Another arch but Of which trace exists, was
that was erected in Syracuse in honor OF Yer
res. the lcgate of Rome in Syracuse. for whom
Cicero every schoolboy knows made 1t un.
comfortable in of his orations.
There are still foundations left Of the Arch Of
prusus "erected to commemorate the success won
In Germany by the son OF Augustus wife,"
Napoleon commemorated his passage OF the Alps
by the Simplon road. by erecting at the roads ter
minus at Milan. an arch which 10 u magnihcently
beautiful copy OF Roman models
Gilpin observer., 1910-08-18
One Side Enouoh.

Senator William Alden Smith tells
Of an Irish justice of the peace out
in Michigan. In trial the evidence
was all in and the PLAINTIFFS attorney
had made a long and very eloquent
argument, when the lawyer acting for
the defense arose.
What are you doing?" asked the
justice. as the lawyer began.
Going to present our side of the
case"
'I don't want to hear both sides ar
gued. 1t has tindency to confuse the
coort. -Washingtonian.
Gilpin observer., 1910-08-18

sessions of congress, the senate and house commit
tees which have memorial matters In charge have
been busy considering memorial plans which prop
ery might have congressional support At the same
time the Daughters Of the American Revolution and
kindred patriotic societies have been engaged In the
work of raising funds to make memorials OF the past
possible. In the city OF Washington the residents
have felt touch of the spirit and there is here
today active organization which formed for
the purpose OF providing ways and means to
keep in the mind of the present generation. the men,
ores of the past, by means of worthy memorial tab
let's emplaced buildings of historic interest or on
land ground made famous the witnesses of his
toric events
For time there have been before congress
three plans for a great memorial to Abraham Lin
Gilpin observer., 1910-08-18
Try This, This Summer.

~ S0fuTUCTs
The very next time you're hot, tired
or thirsty, step up to soda fountain
and get a glass of Coca-Cola. 1t will
cool you OF, relieve your bodily and
mental fatigue and quench your thirst
delightfully."-. At soda fountains or
carbonated in bottles-5c everywhere.
Delicious. refreshing and wholesome.
Send to the Coca-Cola Co.. Atlanta,
Ca. for their free booklet THE Truth
About Coca-Cola." Tells what Coca
Cola is and why 1t is so delicious, re-
freshing and thirst-quenching And
send &c stamp for the Coca-Cola Base
ball Record Book for 1910-contains
the famous poem Casey At The Bat"
records, schedules for both leagues
and other valuable baseball informs
ton compiled by authorities.
Gilpin observer., 1910-08-18
Nevada.

The Goldfield Consolidated mill is
running to full capacity. handling
900 to $50 tons Of ore per day.
Recent samples from the Vulcan
ledge, Jarbidge. suggest that they
may run anywhere from $4,000 to s1O..
600 per ton.
A rumor is current with reason for
Its circulation that the Jumbo Exten.
sion. Merger and Red Top Extension
at 0oldfield are to be consolidated.
Gilpin observer., 1910-08-18
w E STE RN
MINING NEWS
Colorado.
I N 3 r ! E F

COIOraoo.
The Camp Bird shipped out sixteen
gold bricks as the result of the July
cleanup.
Two new sintering machines have
been added to the equipment of the
Ohio-Colorado smelter at Salida Hand
roasters will soon be eliminated alto
gether.
N. C. Workman, while drilling a well
at Olathe, struck flow of gas which.
when ignited, burned freely. The well
is 300 feet deep and drilling is being
continued
Ore encountered on the Lake prop
erty, Camp Beshear, is said to be
"smeared with the yellow metal" The
property is near the Virginia City an
old producer, and the veins parallel
those of that property.
At the Argo mine, Russell district
sinking is being done with one shift,
and when the present lift is comples.
ed the shaft will be 365 feet deep The
bottom shows good crevice, and as
says clear across show LAO ounces
gold per ton.
Ore recently found in the new shaft
on the BulwerStandard property on
Niger hill at the head of Mayo gulch.
Breckenridge district, is said to be
actually impregnated with fine free
gold. Samples will assay $4,000 per
ton. A pan of mill dirt returned 81.
A strike on the Bright Diamond
group, owned by the Wanakah COM
pany one and half miles north of
Ouray. has created a sensation in the
San Juan. The extent of the deposit
is not yet known, but the ore, which is
said to be lousy with gold, will run
from 800 to $500 per ton.
Fred Barry has shipment ready to
go out from his recent discovery on
the Hercules group, Bear Creek dis
trict, Ouray county, that he says he ex-
poets will repay him for many years
prospecting. The ore is very rich in
gold and silver, the yellow metal ap-
pearing in the form of sylvanite
The new smelter at Alma Junction
is in commission and is said to be a
success. The first shipment to Omaha
consisted of ninety-five tons of copper
matte reduced from 1000 tons of raw
ore. The capacity Of the plant is 200
tons Of raw ore her day, and the ratio
of concentration into matte is fourteen
to one.
Delegates to the American Mining
congress to be held in Los Angeles,
September &c to October 1, have
been appointed by Governor John F.
Shafroth as follows: ]. F. Callbreath
Jr.. Denver; John F. Campion, Den.
A. v. Hunter, Leadville; Dennis Sulli
van, Denver; D. r. C. Brown, Aspen
Charles S. Thomas, Denver; David H
Moffat, Denver; James Burns, Colo
RADIO Springs; Charles ]. Hughes. Jr.,
Denver; A. E. Carlton. Cripple Creek.
and A. E. Reynolds, Denver.
The output of the vindicator COM
pany, from it's Bull hill mines during
July totaled 5000 tons, with a gross
bullion value of approximately s1O3,.
$50. OF this the No. 1, or main shaft,
produced 1000 tons of the high aver
age value of $42.5O per ton The
bulk of this high grade ore was
mined from the 1900 and 1,400-foot
levels, the deepest workings of the
mine. Shafts Nos. and 6, operated
by lessees. produced 900 tons, with an
average value of $50 per ton, and the
Hull City shaft, operated both on
company account and by lessees, pro.
duced 1000 tons of $50 grade
Gilpin observer., 1910-08-18
Wyoming.


Much interest at Greybull has been
caused by the new oil well there
which, at a depth of 1,400 feet pro.
duced a flow of oil that covered up all
the machinery.
Deposits OF sodium carbonate (sal
soda) are worked commercially at
Green River, where alkaline waters
are pumped from deep wells and their
mineral content Is concentrated and
solidified by evaporation.
The Rambler mine is being supplied
with new water main which will
supply ample water for the mill. But
for the shortage of water the mill
would produce about five tons Of cop.
per concentrates per day: otherwise
1t is running satisfactorily.
OIL City is the name OF new oil
camp near Sheridan where drilling is
progressing. The first well will be
shot in few days and the prospec.
tors are confident that the indications
Of oil and gas already encountered
will show important developments.
A salt mine Is said to have been dis.
covered near Dixon.
Gilpin observer., 1910-08-18

The money for the
arches at Valley Forge
is to be expended by
the Valley Forge park
commission under the
direction of the secre-
tary of war. A consid-
cradle part of the en-
campment grounds Of
General Washington at
Valley Forge. In the
u-tptar 0f 1---1-7S hoe
Gilpin observer., 1910-08-18
Nipped In the Bud.

The Minister (stopping to teal
No, thank you, I must decline on the
cucumbers.
Little Tommie-Guess you're afraid
Of the tummy ache, but you don't need
to be, cuz when I have it mamma al
ways rubs@" G. D-Boston Her
aid.
Gilpin observer., 1910-08-18

Good intentions are always hot
stuff; that is why they are used for
paving material In a certain locality.
Gilpin observer., 1910-08-18
Included Her.

why did she get angry at the
stranger in town."
'She asked him If he had seen her
daughter and he answered that he
had seen all the sights of the place."
Gilpin observer., 1910-08-18
Many man who stops to think
twice faMs'to act once

Dr. r1srce's rleasant Pellets nrst put up 20 yesrs
lRo. They regulate and invgorate stomac h. liys1
and bowels. augAr-coated tiny granu,ss.
Gilpin observer., 1910-08-18
New Mexico.

Preparations are being made for
heavy operations on the Pacific group
at Pinos Altos. recently bonded to
Cleveland parties.
The vein on the 600 west level OF
the Socorro mines has widened to
twelve feet and is furnishing the best
average grade ore now coming from
the mine.
Plans for the reorganization of the
Mogollon Gold and Copper Company
are under way. II consummated this
move will increase the capitalization
from $1.250,000 to 100000.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-14
THE REV. RICHARD HARTLEY.

The Rev. Richard Hartley, pastSr of
Hope Baptist Church. at 1o4th street
and Broadway, died early yesterday morn
Ing, at the church rectory, from heart
disease. Mr.. Hartley had been i'll since
month ago, when he was stricken with
hardening Of the arteries.
Mr.. Hartley was born in WahH Abbey,
Lancashire, England. in 1852. and at the
age of two years came to America with
his parents. He was educated in the pub
lie schools of this city and later entered
Crosier Seminary, in Pennsylvania,
When he was graduated from the semi
nary he received his first call TO Ogden.
Utah, being the first Baptist minister sent
among the Mormons.
After remaining in Utah doing mission
ary work among the Mormons for three
years Mr.. Hartley returned to New York
and became secretary to the New York
Baptist Mission Society. Shortly after
this. Mr.. Hartley accepted a call to the
Laight Street Baptist Church, in this city,
which was later removed and became
Hope Baptist Church Mr.. Hartley served
as pastor of the church for twenty-five
years. He leaves d wife and two chill
dren-Lyman r. and Miss Jessie Hartley.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-14
GIFTS TO PRINCETON.
Trustees Announce :S57I ,63I
Since Last September.
by Telegraph 70 The Tribune


Princeton. n. J., Jan. 15.-The board of
trustees of Princeton University at their
meeting to-day announced gifts amounting
10 s51. .6S1 received since the last official an
nouncement of gifts in September
The sum includes 100000 bequeathed un-
der the will OF the late Morris K. Jesup to
found the Cornelius c. CuyIer fund, 100000
given by Cleveland H. Dodge of New York
City, as an endowment of Guyot Hall, and
$4,000 more toward the erection Of the vi
varium which is now under construction.
Announcement also was made Of the cleo
ton Of John L. Cadwalader, Ii. D, of the
class Of So as a life trustee to fill the
vacancy caused by the death of Grover
Cleveland
Other business of interest was the deci-
sion TO defer the definite choosing Of a site
for the graduate college. It-was previously
announced that the graduate college would
be built on the present university golf links,
but in view of a further proposition from
Mr.. Proctor concerning his gift to the col
lege a special committee on conference was
authorized to report at an adjourned meet
ing of the board to be held on February 10
According to the report of the committee
on grounds and buildings about 80 per cent
OF the student body will be housed on the
campus by February, 1911. It is expected
that the Sage building. with the new ex-
tension. will accommodate about hundred
and ninety students.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-14
FOR PLAYS ON SUNDAY.
The Rev. Mr. Grant More Enthusiastic
than One Manager

IF the Rev. Percy Stickney Grant car
ries out his idea of Sunday theatres, as ex-
pressed in q recent sermon at the Church
Of the Ascension, managers and actors at
some Of the Broadway theatres may have
TO work seven days in the week, instead
of six. Mr.. Grant believes that there are
many persons who, by preference, go 70
the theatre on Sunday, instead of 10
church. Recognizing this fact, he believes
that they should have the opportunity of
attending certain performances at the reg
ular theatres, 10 be approved by a COM
nittee of ministers and others, instead OF
going TO performances of a low moral
tone.
He called 4 meeting at The New Theatre
recently of clergymen interested in the
movement. AS q result, Mr.. Grant and
another clergyman went TO Albany to see
Governor Hughes with regard TO the neces-
sary legislation The result OF their visit
has not been made known.
A man who said ne represented Mr.
Grant visited the office of a theatrical
manager in Broadway, and asked for the
managers views with regard TO Sunday
opening He was told that SIX DAYS work
IN the week was enough.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-14
YALE HAS SAGE GIFT.
University Announces 4ccept-
ance of Some Others.

New Haven, Jan. 15.-The s65O.OoO gift OF
Mrs. Russell Sage to Yale University for
the purchase OF the Hillhouse property
here was formally accepted by the Yale
Corporation at its meeting to-day.
In appreciation of the gift all but small
portion Of the property, which is in the
residential portion Of the city, will be
named the Pierson-Sage Square. Three
acres, which will be set aside as a park.
will be called Hillhouse Park after the
former owners of the property
Among the other gifts announced at the
meeting as having been received were
$500 from Andrew Carnegie for the COM
pletion of the swimming pool which bears
his name; $4,000 from the estate Of Jane
A Townsend for the establishment of a
professorship Of American history, and the
sum of $500 TO constitute the briggs
Memorial Fund, given by the friends Of
the late Henry P. briggs, of the class of
81. The income is to be used for the pur
chase OF books manuscripts and memoir
abilis connected with Yale history,
New-York tribune., 1910-01-14
REQUESTS TO EMPLOYEES.
Cash for Many and Good Will of Busi-
ness for Three.

The will of Greenleaf K. Sheridan. senior
member of the firm of G.. X Sheridan &
Co., cotton goods merchants at No SIS
Thomas street. which was filed in the Sur
rogates' Office yesterday. leaves 20 en-
ployes specific bequests amounting to more
than $4,000. the largest being s15,0O0. and
leaves to three OF these legatees the good
will OF the old established business A
maid of the testator's dead wife receives
$3.50. Several brothers. sisters nephews
and nieces are also generously remembered.
The employees of G. K. Sheridan & c.
who receive bequests from the testator
who died on December %, are John NJ.
Bruyn, $1,000; James A. Murphy, H25oo:
David Taylor. $4,000; Hugh T. Goodwin.
$3.50; Fl. e. Worthington. 5000. and Frank
Hoyt, s1,750. Besides these specific he
quests. the foregoing legatees will share in
the residue Of the estate. which Mr. Sheri-
dan provides in his will shall be divided
among the legatees in proportion TO their
bequests. The goodwill OF the business OF
which the testator was the head, goes tn
John M. Bruyn, James A. Murphy and
Hugh r. Goodwin. Kate Boran Is the
maid who receives the beuuest of s5Oo
The only public bequest made by Mr.. Sber,-
dan was one OF 5000 TO the trustees of the
New York Fire Department Relief Fund.
The other legacies are: To his brothers
Charles B. Sheridan and Thomas w. Sber,-
dan. $4,000 each Mrs. Emma L. Tilvou. a
sister. s35,ooo; Mrs. Eliza Sheridan. widow
of the testators brother Edwin n Sheri
dan $4,000; Richard Cromwell of 49,
more $15,G0; Elisabeth s. jackson s1o N0a
A. V. ": Jackson. $4,000; Eliza Herne
Stevens, , Sl9TVo TSon, EDWARD Peters. son OF the
two nephews and seven nieces, s. 600 each
New-York tribune., 1910-01-14
THEATRICAL NOTES

Henry E. Dizey will present at weber's
Theatre on Thursday night a new comedy
by Frederick Arnold Hummer called Mr.
Buttles." THE Goddess of Liberty" now
playing there. will end it's engagement to-
morrow night.
Percy Haswell. Catherine Countiss, John
Emerson and Thurlow Bergen will have the
principal parts In The Watcher" Cora
Maynard's drama, which will be presented
at the Comedy Theatre on January "a
Charles Frohman is negotiating with Sir
Charles Wyndham and Miss Mary Moore
for an annual American engagement ex-
tending over a period of five years. Mr.
Frohman's plan is that the English actors
shall appear at the Empire Theatre each
year after their London season.
Miss Marie Tempest, who is to begin a
tour through the principal cities in Pencil
ope'' on Monday, January a. will return
to this city in the spring to sing at the
Actors Fund benefit before she returns TO
London.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-14

only her jewels. but also the portra!ts of
her ancestors, painted by famous old mas
ters, which adorned the walls of the
palace or CASTLE, her home In Paris She
never made any secret about the matter,
and was wont TO declare that she felt par
ticulariy attached TO the royal forebears in
question by ties OF gratitude. since they
had so often come to her rescue and helped
her out Of so many financial predicaments.
The crown Jewels of Portugal were for
many years on deposit In Paris as security
for loans, and while a few of them have
been redeemed. the majority of them have
been sold King Edward Is on record as
having on one occasion been obliged TO
pawn his watch and that of his equerry
the late Major General Sir Christopher
Teesdale, at Sedan. He was visiting the
ba1uefields Of the war of 1870 couple of
years afterward, and was particularly anx-
ious to avoid recognition. travelling under
the strictest incognito. He and his party
stayed somewhat longer at Sedan than
they had intended. and when the moment
came TO pay the hotel bin it was found
that there was not enough money 70 de-
fray Its total. There was no time to write
for funds. and to telegraph for them would
have revealed the identity of the visitors.
So accordingly Tees6ale gathered in the
watches OF the then Prince of Wales and
of the larter's valet, and went off and
pawned them. along with his own. at the
local Mont de Piete, sending back a few
days later a servant in order tc redeem
them.
While this excited amusement nothing
but disgust was caused by the action of
the late pretender. Don Carlos, who
pawned the historic jeweIled insignia of
the Order Of the Golden Fleece, which had
heen worn by Emperor Charles V, in order
TO spend the money obtained thereby on
questionable associates. He failed to re-
deem the order in time, and accordingly It
was placed on exhibition by the Mont de
Piete at Milan and advertised for sale.
Called TO account by his indignant kins-
folk. and. above ALL by the Emperor of
Austria who redeemed the jewels he en-
deavored TO excuse himself by conveying
the impression that the order had been
pawned by an old general who for many
years had been his principal aide-de-camp.
He actually allowed the veteran to be ar
rested for theft, and IT was only during
the trial that the real facts of the case
came out, namely, that the general had
pledged the jewels for his employer by the
directions of the latter, and that he had
protested bitterly against the transaction.
by which he had not benefited one penny
piece. MARQUISE DE FONTENOY.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-14
OBITUARY.
DR.. EILERY DENIsoN.

DR.. Ellery Denison, for almost sixty
years a practising physician in New York
City. died last night at his home, No. 1l3
West 18th street, from gastritis. He had
been I'll for several months. DR.. Denison
was descendant OF the early settlers of
North America, and traced his ancestry to
the arrival in Roxbury, Mass, In 1881. Of
William Denison. A grandson Of the lat
ter married In 1894 Mrs. Mary Weatherell,
descendant of William Brewster, who
came from England in the Mayhower.
DR.. Denison was born in Floyd, Oneida
County, n. " in 1927. He came TO this
city when young man, and was gradu-
ated from the New York University Medi-
cal College in 1865 He joined the Repub-
lican party when it was organized. DIR.
Denison was a Mason, q member of the
Mayhower Society and of the New York
State Medical Association. In 1857 he mar
ried Miss Ellen K. Gibb, who. with four
children, survives him.