davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-08-31
FRENZIED MATRIMONY
Counted, Welded and Parted II
Twenty three Days.

Marietta, O., Aug. 31.-Courted four
days. wife in nine days, sued for di-
vorce in ten days. is the dizzy expert
ence Of Mrs. Anna Schultheis Buck.
whose husband, Charles Buck. asked
the court for a separation. 1t was
Bucks second matrimonial venture.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-08-31
His First Battlefield in Kansas
Is Dedicated as a Public
Park
ROOSEVELT
DELIVERED THE ADDRESS
Military Parade Marked the Event and
the Parade, Which Marched Past the
John Brown Monument, Was Re.
viewed by Col. Roosevelt.

Osawatomie, Kan, Aug. 31.-Col.
Roosevelt came in from the west this
morning to dedicate the John Brown
park, the battlefield of Osawatomie.
where over half a century ago the
noted Abolitionist and his meagre
force fired the first gun in defense of
liberty.
Col. Roosevelt was greeted in true
martial style. the cavalry from Fort
Riley, the military band from Fort
Leavenworth, the state troops and
hundreds Of Grand Army veterans
and the veterans of the Spanish war
taking part in the program.
Following six hours spent here
amid the scenes of the early strug-
giles of the Anti-Slavery league. the
ex-president, with his party continued
his trip, going to Lawrence as the
guest of Gov. Stubbs.
On arriving here Col. Roosevelt was
conducted to the Masonic temple
where the reception was held. From
there, the program provided for an
automobile trip to John Browns old
cabinet and then luncheon at the
state hospital for the insane. The
afternoon exercises began with re-
view of the troops and a parade which
passed the John Brown monument to
the battlefield.
There Col. Roosevelt delivered the
address dedicating the grounds as a
state park.
= PlnchOt Talks.
Clifford Pinchot. being presented to
the assemblage, made conservation
the keynote of his remarks. Every
man gets his living from the earth,
either directly or Indirectly" he de-
clared. %"The amount of wealth, or
the possible prosperity and well-being
of the whole people depends on how
We use this earth and what we do
with It's products. The conservative
idea is that all the people ought to
get from our natural resources every
advantage they can yield, both now
and hereafter. But that condition
cannot be brought about. If the big
fellows get an undue share of the
wealth of the earth. In no phase of
life is there more opportunity for the
operation of the principle of square
dealing than in that which involves
the equality Of all men and women in
sharing in our prosperity. To curtail
mems opportunities by allowing the
few to control the riches of earth is
essentially wrong. Conservation
merely proposes under such restric-
tions as are necessary to work these
natural resources SO as to give the
greatest benefit to every man, woman
and child, now and hereafter"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-08-31
DODGE RESIGNS
Member Of Wisconsin Supreme Court
Quits Bench

Milwaukee. Wis. Aug. 31-A Jour-
nal special from Madison, Wis.,, says:
Supreme Court Justice Joshua Eric
Dodge has rendered his resignation
to Gov. Davidson to take effect Sep
tember 1.
Justice Dodge has been on the su-
preme court bench of Wisconsin since
November 10, 1898, when he was ap-
ointed by Gov. Scofield.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-08-31
WOMAN KILLED
IN AUTO CRASH
Driver Lost Control Of Ma
chine and It Dashed Into
Crowd

: Munich. Bavaria. Aug. 31.-Miss
Rose Buckingham of San Francisco
was killed and Miss Agnes Ross of
the same city was severely injured
by runaway automobile as they
were leaving the Pr;nz Regent the
ater last night. The driver lost con-
troll of the car as 1t approached the
main entrance to the play house., and
swerving suddenly, 1t plunged into the
crowd on the sidewalk.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1910-08-25

Entsr.a at the postoi',cs at Crested Rntte
,oiorsio for transmission through the nsii'
ls =rcond-rlaas matter.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1910-08-25
Nail Service

w. ar s,rry to state that tn
new mail service is not whit MS
expected or promised Ii WAS uud-r-
st ,od that tn. Crested Butt. train
vas to b- held in Gunuison n
rens ,nablr length of time waiting
fnr delayed trains from the East
which brings most Of the mail and
passengers Instead Of doing tits
'ha train is not held fifteen min
utes not tf. be compared with the
hour or more ms IL usrd to be held
and is expected 10 be nov. 1t is
not right that passengers who lave
been informed when buyins their
tickets to this town, that the EHst
bound trains connect in Gunuison
and that they come straisht through
1t is not 50 and no fort is being
made to make the promised con
uections.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1910-08-25
MINING NOTES.
A EKoAD QUESTION.
INDEPENDENT
SHELTERS

It's becoming ev Idle mt that the
mining public and big mine 'per-
ators are leanin, to vard' the estao
,ishin, of tn .ir o w an ,lting and
ore reduction plants in almost every
portion OF the mininE W w,rii W'th
new processes of ore treatment
coming into prac.i:a! use each year
the sm.lter trust will no longer
hold monopoly on the treatment
of ores PRODUCED ia this or any
other mining section. The latest
aud what Promises to bring tn"
b.st results in the way OF neS
sme,tipy metl,ods.is now b-ing de-
mon u,trat.d at the recently com
, pleted smelling plant at B-nna-
Vista. 1t i,now " ,rki1g sncesstnll y
in tn. treatment OF all kinds oi
ore. tha' are being shipped to this
.melter from all the mines in the
stat. NJ ,rag.r Jenson cf the Stand.
ard American E,'ropenn Mining
Campary which has recently acq"'r-
ed the Star mines Italian M ''tain =.
baaor,lered hu"dred ton klens-l
smelling plant which is to be IN
stalled at the mines under the per
sonal supervision aud instruction
Kuensel tn. inventor of th-. pro-
cess. The plant will be equipped with
two fifty ton smelling furn"ces
and all the machinery for crush'ng
and sampling their ores before
they are taken to the furnace. Il &c u
furnace is to have an independeni
engine and bio Ser and all the heat
for smelling and making steam is
to be general ID fir ON crude petro-
l;um. that will he hauled in by
teams from the railroad upon the
return trips after | ads Of tu'ho7
have been taken from the smeit
ina works and loaded upon cars
for shipm en..It is estimated tina
fifteen tons of bullion will be turned
ont from each hundred tons OF ore
smelted and the company expect
to keep ten four b rse teams EN- :
ployed constantly between the WORK
aud the railway Shipping pom
on. half the number coming II
from the nina while the others ART
returning with the PETROLEUM. I'M
arrangement will enable the com
pany to keep tn, roads in goo
condition at all times during th
wear no matter how deep the sno'
fsII or severe storms shall be, II
is understood that the cost OF tn
smelling plant out side of til
buildings required, will be abou
twenty five thousand dollars: an
that a full guarantee is made OF sue
assfui treatmento of the ores proout
Cd from the mines belonging I
he company by the contra ,tor au
builder of the plant. which Is In
Kueneel Smelling Company {
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1910-08-25
N-4,'s NJ IRE Prosp. ting.

BuIli.an No | fro,u Culoradn
Chapter Of the American Mining
Congress says in part: In srit-
of total production Of over n
Thousand million dollars. the min
era! resources Of the state have not
yet been fully developed Above all
things, the state needs more pros
pc ,iin. an m IRE capital To get
ipi'al it is only necessary for cnp-
itaiis's to learn that mi ming proper
~ conducted, is n legitimate ard
safe business prop psition. Prospec
tors, however need active assistance
in order that they may carry on
til -ir work in mineral regions.
"Undtr present conditions in
Colorado the entire mineral area is
practically covered by reservations
of one sort or another 1t is gener.
al impre ssion that these prcspec-
tors are being greatly ham p"ren In
their work One of the prime objects
of the Colorado Ch hapter will he to
see that these prospectors are pre-
tectpd anl that they should
not be left to the mercy of petit,
officers of the forest and other re-
s..rvation that may he III clined I"
hamper tn. prospector in his work
Th. general idea cf conservation
is not attsrsnble bat the rnie aud
regulations in d.tail are detrimen-
tai To the minin, industry and
snould b. modified.
Pi'kin Miner
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1910-08-25
MINI NG ArPLICsTIcN No. o5iZ6 MINERAL
SURVEY M. 1858
L. s.LANp OFFICE.
Mentro.e. coletalln. Az.

Montrose. Colorado. Arr,. is, 70 D.
Notice Is he.eby given that in rur-uau OF
the Act of tougrcs-. approved May 10, lHi2
Arthur Nrl-on ny ID. J. Lehan his attorney in
fact wliose posiosiiee is Gui,ni-on tolo- ha-
mrde a plication for patent for 1850 Linear
feet nn I'll. Chill cnot No. nnd II mmoth No.
Lode. barring s,.ld and silver tii. samc brinH
~ fee, =. 53s - 4. and SO feet n. G1 u w AMI
90 feet y. $50 Is L. aud 40 feet n. Gi' ls W.
from discovery points there "n, with surface
groaui three hun lrci feet in width re-pectiTely
situate in Elk Mountain Mining D. strict Gann'-
on county Statcof colorad and described
in 'hc plat and field Mates ON file in this
Office, "a follows. H.;
Chiliroot No. l Lode.
pcginin- n, Cor No. /. whence tlicS L. Cor.
See. 3. r. ~ $ X. 81 W. OF Sixth +. 81. bcar- :.
~ % W o7ij. f. Cor. No. sur. No. 1885 ol'o"
lode bear ;. 2is II W. 525i II. Thence y. 81
u T.. 100 It. toscur. No. .; ,hcnsr y. Gi' ~ W
,so #. 10 Cor No. 3; thence 5. .6' IL W. 20 #
10 Cor Not; thence $. 6s' Is L. 800 # To Cor
No. /. the place af beginning.
Mammoth No. Lode.
Beginning nt Cor. No. l. whence the y. L. Cor.
Sec. 3 T. ~ 5. II. 20 ". Of Sixth =. M.henr' $.
IL ay 20 ". ss.r9.5I Il. Theme. n. 20 " = 40
IT, TO Ger. No.a thence n. 63' Is W. 1900 ft. to
Cor. No. r th-ncr $. u . W. soi II. to Cor No.
fy<n~nrs \. sss ~ T. isoofs. h. Cot. M. s.-,hs
place of beginning.
Containing 10 lEi acres. expressly excepting
and excluding nil conflict with Surveys Mo-,
l,o5 otioe lode uni fprming portion 81 the -ti''
pended Twp. IL D. Range ~ ". 81 the IN pm
ciral meridian. said lucniion h.ins recorded
Ia vol. iia pages 6xi 4 ii;2 the Records Of Gun
nisnn County. Colorado.
Adioinin. claim is SUI. No. i3rri. No othcrs
known.
Il. =. Blair.
REGISTER.
First pub. Aug. Is. last Oct. q. 1910
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1910-08-25
~>~

B-una Vista. After the plant is in
stalled and in oper alton it is esii-
mated that the actual cost Of ore
treatment will not exceed three
dollars per ton and on ores carryin !,
low percentage in silica and high
in lead such as are found in the
Italian M onntain district,the lead
shonh be run INTO bullion for two
dollars>per ton from crude ore.
The successful out come of this
Italian mountain smelling enter
prise will be an index of what may
be done in this aud other mining
localities of the state. There ara y
number of mining corpanies oper-
ateing in this vicinity that may be
induced to put in inispendant re
duction plants in order to increase
their ont put and el hr;c tie <
fits of work lug their pr. .perties The
town of Crested Butte is the natnr
al supply point nn.i railroad certre
for nil these mining companies and
cannot help being 3-nefitel by
the bnil,ling OF mills and smelteis
anywhere within the several mining
districts tributary to this city
There is certainly n brighter out
look fo, meta, mining in this sect
ion mt the present time than there
has been tor many years which
may bs accounted for largely in the
fact that the mining public has
come to renlize the necessity of
independent reduction and ore
smelling works near the mines in
order to insure success and profits
from operating Tie railroad aud
-melter trusts have heretofore been
absorbing all the p,ssit,le- pr 'fits
+ m-tal minrs.as from fifty t.
ninety percent of the ore mined
had to 20 to the dumps IA waste,
from the fact that it was to low
yrrde in value to pay the transport
alton for hnndrels of miles over
he mountains to the smalter where
the treat ment charges were from
light to fifteen d,llars ton. The
independent su-lter located Mt the
mines will lessen this great expence
aud many hundred thousand tons
f waste ores will eventually be
smelted on nine dumps and milliors
# dollars saved of values recovered
for the mine owners which has
been -oupt-d as nothing but waste
in the asi.Little douht remains
rs to the fact that new era is n.
nand in the metal and ore smiling
business viii IN will greatly revert to
the intesest and benefit of those
engaged iu mining persuits.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1910-08-25
Big Extention of the D&RG
Coast to Cos st

We have received n copy of
the new map issned by the Denver
and Rio Grand railroad Company
showing the route extending from
coast to coast. Passenger service
will be inaugurated over the entire
route on the 22nd of this month
There is ,mbination of TEXTURES
in connection with TIE new route
across the continent, which is
bonnd to make it the most popular
of all lines. The new line is known
,s the "Western Pacific Railway"
formed from n combination of the
Denver Rio Grand leading from
Denver to Salt Lake City and the
Western Pacific extending from
Salt Lake City to the Pacific coast
These two systems united will form
The most scenic line crossing the
western country, and the beauty and
rrandure will he without rival the
world round.
:.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1910-08-25
NOTICE OF ADJUSTMENr I

LA L.
Estate OF Otto Matzke Deceased
The undersigned, having been ap
pointed administrator Of The estate
of Otto Matzke, late Of the Courty
of Gunnison, in the State OF Colo.
RADIO, deceased, hereby gives notice
that he will appear before the COun
ty Court cf said Iunnisou County
at the Court House in Gunnison in
said County, on Monday. tue 1911
day Of September. A. ID 1910, a,
the hour of ten O'Clock A. NJ. cf
said day, at which hour all persons
having claims against sair! estat"
are notified and requested to attend
for the purpose of having the snme
adjusted. All persons indebted t"
said estate are requested to make
immediate payment to the under
signed.
I Dated at Crested Butte, CJl.ra
do, this Sth day of August, AID. 1910
v. E, Metzler, Administrator
Of the estate OF Otto Matzke Decense
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1910-08-25

Prooa bly, all our rea,ier- are familiar with tie
high reputation OF the J.Stcvens Arms AMI Tool
Cn.ani the line Of guns and RIFLES which has
made the n ,ne OF stevens" famous.
Mr.Johu Browning an inventor OF internationa-
prominan e, has designed what is now on the
market a. Stevens Hammeress Repeating Shot
gun, No.5elIt is IL gousc and chamberd to take
I, %, inch shell. .Ths slid, handle locking block
firing pin and safety device have each been the
object If special study .Thou-anis Of these
unique pieces already in use and are rcceiv-
ing the highest praise FOR ease OF ope ration and
satisfaction generally.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1910-08-25

ISSUED EVERY THURSDAY.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1910-01-05
WOMEN OF PAGAN IRELAND.
Property Rights OF Wives Recogniz-
ed Before Advent OF St. Patrick.

From the Ecclesiastical Review
The pagan Irish were fierce and
proud, but at the same time remark
ably just and pure. Those who wish
to verify this statement have only to
look up the old Brehon laws, the
legislative code that obtained in Erin
long before and long after the advent
Of st. Patrick.
These laws, with very few excep-
tions, were found good enough to
govern the land after the reception
Of Christianity. st. Patrick saw
nothing to change in them except
the religious features bearing on the
old Druidic worship. For the rest
he left them as he found them, and
they continued to be the legal guide
Of the Irish nation even down to the
seventeenth century.
Among their most noteworthy fea-
lures are their scense of justice and
fair play and their eminentiy high
regard for the domestic relations
the rights Of women, the mutual
protection Of husband and wife, the
reciprocal duties of parents and chill
dren, etc. By way of proof by illus
trations we give passage from the
Senchus Nor:
I'm the connection Of equal pro-
perty if with equal land
and cattle and household stuff, and
If their marriage be equally free and
lawful, the wife in this case is called
the wife Of equal rank. The contract
made by either party is not lawful
contract without the consent of the
other, except in case of contracts
tending equally to the welfare of
both Each of the two
parties has the power to give refec-
tion and feast, according to their re-
spective dignity"
In case of separation ample pro-
vision was always made for the wifes
future. If. for instance, her portion
at the time of marriage was eauai to
that of her husband, she was entitled
to half Of the property which they
held at the time of the separation
If the whole property belonged ori.
ginally to the husband she received
one-third at the separation. If it
was all her own before marriage she
took two thirds
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1910-01-05
Explanation of Aurora Borealis.

Boston, Mass, Dec. 2S.--Neon, a
newly discovered gas. is the cause of
the aurora borealis, according to a
statement made today by DR.. w. L.
Dudley. head OF the department of
chemistry Of Vanderbuilt university,
of Nashville. Tenn, before the divis-
ion Of Physical and Inorganic chem
istry of the university.
DR.. Dudley showed what he claim
ed to be the only sample Of neon in
this country. 1t required over 100
tons of air to get a pint of neon.
DR.. Dudley has discovered that the
friction of neon against mercury in
a Crooks tube produces a yellow light
and when held near a wireless coil
Hertzian waves illuminate the gas.
DR.. Dudley's conclusions are that
at the magnetic poles of the earth,
neon under high pressure because Of
the cold, is acted upon by magnetic
currents, thus producing the aurora
borealis, a phenomenon that has al
ways puzzled scientists.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1910-01-05
Still Condemning Cook.

Copenhagen, Dec. 2S.-The spe-
cial committee of Copenhagen uni
versity which investigated DR.. Cooks s
polar records, is now considering
whether or not it will publish second
report giving further details of it's
work. If the committee should de-
eide to. 1t will issue the report about
the middle Of January.
A member Of the committee said
today that some of the details of
Cooks narrative of his expedition
were fabricated and his papers show
ed that he had used calculations fur
nished by Capt Loose. The second
report he added, would present evil
dence to that effect.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1910-01-05
LAUDS RACE SUICIDE.
Richest Woman Of Spokane Prefers
Quali.v to Quantity.

Spokane, Wash, Dec. 27.-"There
are already too many children in the
world. What we want now is quality,
and not quantity. Parents should be
taught the responsibility Of bringing
children into the world, and then.
when they have been taught that
nine-tenths of the babies born every
year are nothing more or less than
human culls, I believe the birth rate
will decrease. and we shall have a
better and stronger race"
This is from Mrs. Helen Lareine
Baker, the richest woman in Spok-
ane. also suffragist, reformer. philan-
thropist, humanitarian, and apostle Of
brotherly love, and known through
out the Northwest as 1.-THE Little
Mother Of Unfortunate Children"
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1910-01-05
Severe Blizzard in the North.

A Christmas blizzard tied UP traffic
In the cities in many Eastern States
Many person met death, five at Fhila-
delphia and a dozen at New York.
The fatalities in New England arc
not reported. In Philadelphia busi-
ness was practically at a standstiil.
The city suffered from the shortage
of milk. Washington did not suffer
severely, but on account Of traffic
conditions in the North, President
Taft decided to postpone his engage
ment to speak in New York.
The storm in New England was
worst in New Bedford, Providence,
Fall River. Newport, Pawtucket and
Woonsocket
In New York city seven thousand
men were employed cleaning the
streets. Surface lines were blocked
as the result of heavy traffic on the
subway.
The severe blizzard about Washing
ton and further north seriously in
terferred with railroad traffic South
ward.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1910-01-05
To DemOlish Famous Arena.

New York, Dec. 2S.-Madison
Square garden, erected at a cost Of
S3'oOo,OOO, has been sold to a real
estate syndicate and will be torn
down and replaced by a modern office
building. according to a report in
realty circles today. The property has
been on the market for some time at
100000
Demolition of the Madison Square
garden would mean q serious loss to
the national horse show, where the
event is held annually.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1910-01-05
RAISES STORM.
Peary's Friends Object to Sending
Data to Danes.

Rear Admiral Schley's demand
that Commander Peary submit his
Polar data to the consistory Of the
University Of Copenhagen for veri-
fication, following that body's repu-
diation Of DR.. Cook, has raised a
storm among the membership of the
National Geographical Society, which
gave Peary clean bill Of health.
The leading members claim that
the scientists Of the United States
would be demeaning themselves, If
they acknowledged that their find
ings needed verification. There
seems to be no disposition to with
hold from the Copenhagen board the
data filed by Peary, but there is a
well defined opposition against turn
ing 1t over to the Danish scientists
for official action.
The arguments advanced by Ad-
miral Schley that such examination
would remove all question of doubt
from the claim of Peary have been
found impeachable by American
scientists. and, therefore, the ques-
ton is not whether Peary's right,
but whether the scientists are wrong.
Nothing can be gained by SUBJ
mitting Commander Peary's data TO
the University Of Copenhagen" said
Prof. Gannett, who was chairman of
the committee that passed upon the
proofs of Peary, land I do not see
any reason why he should
Rear Admiral Chester, who attack
ed Cooks data some time ago, de-
nounced the proposition of Admiral
Schley as absurd" He declared he
did not believe that the University
Of Copenhagen would consider MAX
Ing a request for the proofs and that
the whole matter was a mares nest.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1910-01-05
Dorn's Mine Being Revoked.

w. d. story has secured an option
on the old Dorn's mine at McCor-
mick and has begun operations.
Mr.. Story Is from Thomson, Ca.
and il an experienced miner. The
prospecting that is being done prom
ises much to those interested in the
property.
The records In Washington show
that one one-half million dollars
have been taken out Of this mine.
1t will be remembered that when
this mine was worked at first, oper-
ations ceased on account of the wa
ter. Today, water is no more a
question. Improved machinery has
eliminated 1t. None Of the shafts
were sunk deeper than 500 feet and
very few as deep as 500. With such
rich ore so near the surface 1t Is a
wonder someone has not looked into
1t before this.
The Dorn's mine is not the only
mine In the county. There are others
that show rich ore and in time will
be worked. Many fortunes are
wrapped in Abbeville county soil
awaiting the pick of the prospector.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1910-01-05
y Wild Blizzard Raging

brings danger, suffering-often death
to thousands, who take colds,
coughs and lagrippe-that terror of
Winter and Spring. Its danger sig
nails are Stuffed up" nostrils, lower
part of nose sore, chills and fever,
pain in the back of head and a
throat-gripping cough. When Grip
attacks as YOU value your life, don't
delay getting DR.. Kings New Discov-
cry "One bottle cured me-" writes
"A. l.. Dunn, OF Pine Valley, Miss,
after being laid up three weeks
with grip" For sore lungs, hem
orrhages. coughs, colds, whoooping
cough, bronchitis, asthma. it's SUI
preme. 50c., 81. Guaranteed bv
Sibert's Drug Store.