davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-29

The butterdy collar is handmade
lace designed to secure the desired out
line and then made of lace braid sewn
together over a stamped muslin pattern.
The collar proper Is of very normal out
side two jabot ends, which add to the
effect OF the butterfly. 1t Is worn with
a tiny bow as finish.
With three straplike cravats Of col
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-29

Chinese. Japanese and Roumanian en-
broidery appears on many of the linen
and silk costumes in the patches of
color that bring into distinctive evidence
the influence of the East and the inn
pOrtance of hand embroidery
Chiffon embroidered with chenille for
a gauzy evening wrap is quite effective
Men may laugh the idea to scorn, but
the Partisan knows the effect of a
cloudy mass of chiffon over an evening
dress.
Afternoon frocks escape the ground.
'Bleu de roi'' and pain brule' (burnt
bread are favorite colors.
A long jacket of silk matching the
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-29

collarette so cut that when pleated to
a. band the front forms an extreme
point. 1t is made Of embroidered null
hemmed by hand, and the same model
IS, at times, repeated in dotted net.
is finished with two tiny butterfly bows
OF pleated sheer linen, made to match
the frill which edges the collar. This
model Is copyable in any pretty MAJ
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-29

Cloth-of-gold and of silver are also
much in vogue; covered with Irish lace
they give a COOL summery effect with
the lacy evening robes that are en-
phatdcally more beautiful than In other
seasons.
Patent leather ties with suede vanps
in lighter shades are worn on the street.
With these the stockings are worn that
match the walking costume exactly.
Long silk coats are worn over NOUS
seine gowns Many of these are of
supple material, and are gathered into
deep straight bands at the lower edge.
Vests for street suits are of bright
certse or blue. and are trimmed with
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-29

black or gilt buttons And the buttons!
OF odd shapes and colored in many
cases to match the gown, they have re-
turned. and are arranged in straight rows
on every part of a costume. Tiny black
ratin buttons are used on linen and
pongee frocks; olive shape, spherical
and all OF the fiat varieties of mother
of-pearl and metal are used for silk
and cotton gowns.
Black and white checks and stripes
In silk and wooden material are much
in evidence.
Bright, iridescent materials will be
used just as persistently as in the
spring, but always veiled.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-29

original is a creamy linen striped
with the seasons royal blue. Plain
linen forms the lower lapel while the
marine collar and the cuffs are black
satin and detachable. The hat be-
longing to. this costume is also black.
On these more simple suits there
will be no attempt made to reproduce
the : fulness of the paniered skirt
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-29

= LNEN end silk are the favorite ma
terials Tor the coming midsummer
suit. and with this in view it were
well TO clear the mind Of botn
dress1naker and wearer to be of any
doubt on the subject OF the cut and the
kind.
The question of design enters so
largely into most modern garments tnat
we quite naturally consider 1t hrs1'
therefore the sketch before U.s.
Jeanette Hope Ameracanizes Paris
styles for her followers on this side OF
the water.
Here are practical lines that may
readily be carried out. some Of them in
crepon, or even foulard; although this
last delicate silk demands most eau
Gous handling.
Made without the difficult notched
collar, these designs may be more read
1ly copied than strictly tailored models.
As 20 the skirts, II will be apparent at a
glance that such patterns have been
chosen as depend on plain deep hem
stitching for their style.
IN DETAIL
A striped collar OF pique-dark blue
and Whites the sole adornment OF
q natural-colored linen suit of the
very simplest outlines The coat is
gemi-fttng. which IS the only way
a linen coat looks well. The finish is
q row OF tallors stitching. and the
seams. taken on the right side. are COW
cred with bias straps Of linen, or, If they
are turned inward,s they may be bound
with narrow strips OF the same material.
so that the garment viii require no lin
Ing. A light sailor hat IS bound with
dark-blue velvet like the bow.
The belted coat Of Russian blouse cut
belonging TO pink linen suit may be
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-29

turned-back cuffs edged with little
frills, the simplest of dainty summer
frocks is made of white French linen
of medium weight, fastened with
pearl buttons. Dainty dresses of this
character are finished with either Irish
lace or eyelet embroidery.
The striped coat suit. which is.
very fascinating garment In the
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-29

pretty summer model and at the same
time an altogether durable and launder-
able one. Suggested pockets on the coat
are made of flaps of the linen buttoned
upward, but detachable for ironing pur-
poses. The buttons are pearl; the lace
veil is white and the leghorn hat Is SIM
ply trimmed with dark-blue velvet.
With a snail rolling collar and
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-29

of the softer silk frocks. 1t would
be distinctly out of place on the sum
mer shopping suit OF heavy linen.
Here also the half sleeves, involving
long gloves, is not insisted upon
For the dainty touch that all women
love, the open coat admits of a pretty
blouse front or of the 1aciest OF
jabots.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-29

cut, by one accustomed to the work,
over an ordinary blouse pattern. A
black satin of the rolling collar and
cuffs. and patent-leather belt holds in
the coat A black hat, with a scarf of
printed cashmere showing g. general
pink color, completes the costume
A light linen costume with dark-blue
printed dots on the collar and cuffs is a
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1910-01-08
600 90 10000 100000 ooo
Ii our statement failed
to reach any delinquent
subscriber the date from
which subscription is due
will be found on the mail.
ing address. Look at it
and then remit.
keyhOle in the Range

For many years there has been more
or less gossip relative to driving rail
road tunnel through the crest of the
continent. The Atlantic Pacific project
fathered by "Brick" Pomeroy formerly
editor OF the LaCross, Wis, Democrat
was the first to receive attention, but it
met an early demise. The Wider tun-
mel has been pushing through the back
bone Of the range and is within half
mile of the West Argentine side. Its
length will be about 1880 feet Recent
ly company has been forming to drive
bore (which will have an estimated
length OF about one mile and will pene-
trate beneath one of the saddles of
Gray's Peak. The feasibility Of the
project has been established from sur
veys made by practical engineers. 1t
will be the railroad connection between
Clear Creek and Summit counties, and
with connections with railroads across
the divide it will wonderfully shorten
the railroad time and distance between
Denver and Leadvillc. Montezuma, now
135 miles from Denver, will be only half
that distance with road running be-
meath Grays Peak. 1t means the open
ing up OF the rich mines Of Summit
county, with their large and continuous
veins. The proposed railroad will con-
meet with the Argentine Central between
Silver Plame.and the east portal os the
Vidler tunnel. 1t is stated that there are
ample means behind the project to con
struct this above timber line road and
drive the tnnnel and that the capital
will be available in Denver alone.
When the work begins in the tunnel
will be driven from the east side OF tn
continental divide by electricity furnish
ed by the United Hydro Electric com
pany of Georgetown and Idaho Springs
and from the west side by Juice furnish
ed by the Summit County Power COM
pany. 1t is expected that the work will
begin early in the spring and be finished
within year. This with the large i'm
provements that will be made by the
Argentine Central railway company
Gray's Peak reute, in extending its line
to the top Of this high mountain signal
and the erection of hotel observatory
and other buildings at it's high terminus
will make things lively during the pre-
sent year in the Argentine district
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1910-01-08

William Coleman of the Coleman
Free Gold Mining Co. with properties
located in the Alice district, was in
town over night, Tuesday, enroute to
Denver where he went to purchase
machinery for his property in the way
Of blacksmith supplies which will in
clude new blower. This proper ad-
joins the Alice proposition and bids
fair to rival it after proper develop
ment.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1910-01-08

7. F. O'Donnell and family returned
last Monday from protracted stay at
Ottawa, Illinois, and says he is back
to stay.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1910-01-08

Keep your faith on the Idaho Springs
mining district. 1t is forging to the
front and new and large strikes
are regularly reported and are
reliable. In the fourth level of the
Josephine claim, one Of the properties
of the Tanquay M. & M. Co.,
vein has been opened up this week
ranging from two to three it. in width.
1t is copper ore and is running into
the hill where depth will no doubt make
iteven better. The average gave re-
turns OF 5.68 ounces in gold and 704
ounces in silver or value of $148. 90
per ton. The assay value of the csp-
per was not taken into consideration
which would increase the value. The
Josephine is located just west of the
Stanley in which was made public re-
Gently the big strike of bornite that
run from $1,000 to $4,000 per ton. In
addition to these was the strike in the
the Blazing Star of ruby silver run
ming as high as II, coo ounces Of sill
yer per ton. Among other strikes
reported this week is one in the Trea-
sure Vault up Virginia Canyon. This
rich producer has just discounted itself
An eight inch streak of ore running
forty ounce gold per ton has just
been opened up, making a value of
$500 per ton. There have been recently
many strikes in the district of lesser
value which will be made public later
This is the time for smiles and hap
py hearts. This mining SETON is GO
ing to take its place as one of the
most reliable, substantial and pro-
fitable in the state, and don't get
any other idea in your mind.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1910-01-08

h F. Nimmo came down from Alice
Sunday afternoon to look after some
mining matters and buy supplies,
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1910-01-08

L. Hanchett and family left Sunday
for Denver and Salt Lake, and after
some detail arrangements will leave
for tour Of the world.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1910-01-08

Wilbur MacFarlane came over from
Littleton to enjoy the New Year at
home. He il employed by the Ly-
ner Machine works at Littleton.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1910-01-08

L. Mclean was looking after mining
affairs in connection with his Ute creek
properties at Denver during the first
Of the week.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1910-01-08

Mr.. and Mrs. Noble Short spent
Monday and Tuesday in Denver. at.
tending the theatrical productions and
visiting with friends and relatives.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1910-01-08

Mrs. Eleanor E. Tennant OF Fort
Collins is in the city taking the hot tun-
mel baths for rheumatic purposes. She
was joined by her husband on Thursday
who will also spend few DAYS here.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1910-01-08

Druggist J. J. Shsrwin was . pasesn
ger for the big city Sunday aftsrnoon.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1910-01-08

Conductor Chas Morse has been tax
ing lay off this week and the run ha,
been in charge of Pete Reed.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1910-01-08

John Owen was called to the city th,
first of the week on business con
nected with the Saratoga mine.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1910-01-08

After . short visit to the camp wher
he has numerous mining interests, F
E. Himrod departed Monday on his -
turn to the east.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1910-01-08

Sheriff Cunningham was in town
the first of the week looking up leRa
matters in behalf Of the county.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1910-01-08

81 Knowles went down to the vale,
metropolis on the early Tuesda,
morning train.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1910-01-08

Dan Witter. the liveryman, spent
several days in Denver renewing ac.
quaiDtances with his family,
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1910-01-08

John G. Roberts returned Monday
morning having spent Sunday with the
family in Denver
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1910-01-08

Frank Garrabrant has been taking q
short vacation spending his time in the
chief city of the state. He returned to
work Monday morning.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1910-01-08

During Stock Show" week in DEN
yer the Hotel Adams will be the head
quarters for large percentage Of the
visitors. The Hotel Adams manage
ment have arranged . special program
for the week, and everything will be
done to make the visiting stsoekmen
and their friends feel perfectly at
home. and also make their visit to the
Queen City" = very pleasant one.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1910-01-08

G. A. Preston was q Aoaday after
noon passenger for the state sapi
tai.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1910-01-08

Miss Carrie Burger, after spending
= two weeks vacation with the folks il
this city returned to her school dutie,
at Colorado Springs Monday after
noon,
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1910-01-08

Charlie Fuller was called to Denver
the middle Of the week to consult with
Memphis parties in regard to mining
matters in this camp.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1910-01-08

Billy Morgan returned to Erie, Colo
RADIO on the early train Monday
morning to look after his coal interests
for q couple of weeks. He expects to
remain here permanently upon his re-
turn.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1910-01-08

President W. L. Bush went to the
valley metropolis on the afternoon
train Sunday.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1910-01-08

Miss Julia Varney- came up from
Denver last week to spend New Years
with her host of Idaho Springs friends.
She returned home on the afternoon
train Sunday.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1910-01-08

The pulpit of the Presbyterian churcl
will be vacant to- morrow, Sunday Jun.
9th.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1910-01-08

Tho Colorado State Editorial Asso-
citation is in session to-day in Denver,
and this city is represented there by
Mr.. v. I. Noxon of the Gazette and ].
T. Hallalieu of the Siftings- News.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1910-01-08

J. W. Boyd left Monday for Alma on
. mining mission.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1910-01-08

chas. o. Baker, of this city and R
F. O'Grady, formerly of Lead City
South Dakota, have taken n 100 foot
contract to drive the Standard tunne
up Fall river and began work on Tues
day.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1910-01-08

John West, superintendent of the
Merry Monarch Mining company, is
feeling pretty good over the fact that
he has cut through the Merry Monarch
vein. He has opened up foot streak
and over of good iron ore and will now
begin developing it. The vein that hs
cut through was nearly fifty feet in
width. The Merry Monarch company
has excellent holdings, their claims be-
ing located near the junction Of the
Dumont high line road and Fall River
valley road.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1910-01-08

The Shakespeare Club will meet with
Mrs. Pike, January IL.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1910-01-08

The cleaning out of the Resolute
tunne up Chicago creek is being done by
Richard Ulrich SO as to work his group
of ten claims through it.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1910-01-08

After an absense of n couple OF
months in Montclair, Colorado, Mrs.
Charles D Ames and her neice, Miss
Arlene Harden returned home on Mon
day evening.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1910-01-08

Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Lamb returned
last Saturday from a months trip to
Old and New Mexico and several SOU
thsrn states. While Mr.. Lamb, makes
frequent trips through the territory,
this was Mrs. Lambs first southern
trip. Every minute of the time on the
trip was hugely enjoyed by both.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1910-01-08

H. A. Rsidel came up from Denver
Thursday and put in the day in looking
after his extensive mining interests in
this locality. He expressed himself as
thoroughly satisfied with the pro.
gress being made At tho Rock.
ford tunnel and predicts that the pre-
sent year will be banner one for min
ing throughout the country.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1910-01-08

Our people can rest assured Of a large
supply Of ice for the hot weather as the
harvest has been large and OF superior
quality. The various places for storing
this summer luxury have been filled to
their full capacities.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1910-01-08

Emil Strand was the victim of sad
accident on Monday Of last week that
resulted in the frasturinR of his jaw.
While working in the Saratoga he had
occasion to crawl througha q mill hole
when piece of slab struck him on the
jaw with the results heretofore men
toned. He is getting along nicely and
hopes for an early and safe recovery.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1910-01-08

W. A. Lamb spent Tuesday in the
metropolis.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1910-01-08

On Monday H. T. Rogers, treasurer
of the Saratoga Development Company,
left for his homo in New York City
He came out here over two months
ago and has been greatly interested in
the progress that has been made in the
development work that has been going
on in that great mine. The compile
ton of the work whereby the mining
and shipments Of ore through the New
house could be more economically made
was source Of much qualification to
him. During his stay he made many
friends and left with their best wishes
for his and the eompanys success. He
is also interested with John Owen in
valuable properties near Freeland.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1910-01-08

Farmer Olaf Iverson spent several
days recently investigating farm con
ditions in the valley and - a result
is the happy owner of ranch to which
he expects to make additions of many
more acres. He brought home some
fine samples of sorn that Con Gala.
han grew on his HON estsad on the
Platte and which 60 to prove that Con.
il a good farmer.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1910-01-08

The Newhouse tunnel was driven
1880 during the year 1909. This is an
excellent record. The month of Aug
ust was the banner month for distance
driven, a footage Of 33S- feet being
made. The footage for d essmber
is reported to be 22S feet. The
breast of the tunnel is now in q
distance of nearly four miles and many
valuable properties have been opened
up. Mr.. George E. Collins, the con-
sulting engineer, has every reason to
feel proud Of the record hs has made
during the year not only in footage
but in general conditions prevailing
throughout the tunnel as well a. ab-
senee Of any serious accidents in con-
nection with this more or less danger
Gus work.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1910-01-08

Hon. Tom Henehen, member Of the
legislature from Silverton, and formerly
superintendent at the Newhouse tunnel
came up from Denver on Wednesday
and spent the day with his friends going
from here to Alice on mining business.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1910-01-08

from e5uUO 70 tS,OUO monthly. The prop
srty vas purchased seven years ago for
100000 and it is said has paid dividends
Of nearly that amount every year since.
The Little Matte mine output will total
$4,000. fifteen sets Of leasers are in ore
and tho mill is fed from the old Slopes.
Philip Mixsell, the pioneer mining and
mill man, has just completed . new
modern mill which is running on his ores
from Seaton mountain. During his Ca
reer as . millman Mr.. Mixsell has scrap
ed of Of copper plates more than . mil
lion and a half dollars worth Of gold
amalgam. Early in the coming year.
heavy stockholders in the Newhouse
tnnnei, who have secured number Of
Quartz hill mines, will begin the erec-
tiou Of 800 ton mill below the portal Of
the Newhouse tunnel; and later on, the
United States Milling company propose
to erect q mill OF similar capacity just
above the Newhouse dump. With those
two projects under way. the year to come
should be u record one.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1910-01-08

Clarence the five year old son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. George Jaenson, 2Ols
Miner street. died at six o'clock Friday
morning Of brain fever
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1910-01-08

Photographer L. Mclean spent Tues
day in Denver on business.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1910-01-08

The month Of December was perhaps
one Of the most uniformly cold OF any
months for many years. There have
been times when the mercury was much
lower, but for an average Of 81 days it
beats the record. Only occasionally did
point and then only for q short time. The
whole month was like the mans wife
who was the most even tempered woman
he ever saw. She was mad all the time.
December was cold all the time even in
the middle of the day.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1910-01-08

w. A. Lamb spent Tuesday in the
metropolis.
J. W. Boyd left Monday for Alma on
= mining mission.
The Shakespeare Club will meet with
Mrs. Pike, January IL.
Druggist J. J. shsrwin was . passsn-
ger for the big city Sunday afternoon.
G. A. Preston was a Monday after
noon passenger for the state sapi-
tai.
The pulpit of the Prssby tsrian church
will be vacant to- morrow, Sunday June
9th.
President W. L. Bush went to the
valley metropolis on the afternoon
train Sunday.
+ 81 Knowles went down to the valley
metropolis on the early Tuesday
morning train.
John u. Roberts returned Monday
morning having spent Sunday with the
family in Denver
Dan Witter, the liveryman, spent
several days in Denver renewing ac-
quaintances with his family.
Conductor Chas Morse has been TAX
ing lay off this week and the run has
been in charge of Pete Reed.
Sheriff Cunningham was in town
the first of the week looking up legal
matters in behalf Of the county.
John Owen was called to the city the
first of the week on business con-
neeted with the Saratoga mine.
d F. Nimmo came down from Alice
Sunday afternoon to look after some
mining matters and buy supplies.
F. O'Donnell and family returned
last Monday from protracted stay at
Ottawa, Illinois, and says he is back
to stay.
l.. Mclean was looking after mining
affairs in connection with his Ute creek
properties at Denver during the first
Of the week.
After short visit to the camp whore
he has numerous mining interests, r.
E. Himrod departed Monday on his 70
turn to the east.
Charlie Fuller was called to Denver
the middle Of the week to consult with
Memphis parties in regard to mining
matters in this camp.
Frank Garrabrant has been taking q
short vacation spending his time in the
chief city of the state. He returned to
work Monday morning.
L. Harchett and family left Sunday
for Denver and Salt Lake, and after
some detail arrangements will leave
for tour of the world.
Wilbur MacFarlane came over from
Littleton to enjoy the New Year at
home. He il employed by the Ly-
ner Machine works at Littleton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Noble Short spent
Monday and Tuesday in Denver. at
tending the theatrical productions and
visiting with friends and relatives.
Miss Carrie Burger, after spending
q two weeks vacation with the folks in
this city returned to her school duties
at Colorado Springs Monday after
noon.
Miss Julia Varney- came up from
Denver last week to spend New Years
with her host of Idaho Springs friends.
She returned home on the afternoon
train Sunday.
Tho Colorado State Editorial Asso-
citation is in session to-day in Denver,
and this city is represented there by
Mr.. v. I. Noxon of the Gazette and J.
T. Mallalieu of the Siftings- News.
Billy Morgan returned to Erie, Colo
RADIO on the early train Monday
morning to look after his coal interests
for q couple of weeks. He expects to
remain here permanently upon his re-
turn.
Our people can rest assured Of large
supply Of ice for the hot weather as the
harvest has been large and of superior
quality. The various places for storing
this summer luxury have been filed to
their full capacities.
Mr.. and Mrs. w, A. Lamb returned
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-02-05

CONTINUED on page l2)