davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-24

T is no trouble to sell Highland Park lots
to person who has visited the property.
s5sHSe9 s This is the verdict of every member of the
Ea &8 large sales force of Kimball & Richards
E# E# Land Merchants, 80 Main street. Skep
@ # TICS they say when any are found, are
only among those who have not been out
- to Highland Park recently; who do not
know how rapidly the southeastern por
tion of the city is advancing how admirably adapted
the site is by nature for handsome residence secton
who do not know of the immense amount of Improvement
work being done by Kimbal Richards, of what the
activities of the Kimbal Richards Building Company
to the tract.
Those who have been there and have for them
selves are convinced Almost without exception they
show what their Judgment is by investing Either they
want share in the profits that will the property
advances price, they plan to build home for them
selves among surroundings that both beautiful and
desirable
Gilpin observer., 1910-10-20
CONTRAST ON OREGON TRAILS
Seattle Capitalists Travelling In This
Modern Day With Touring Car
and Auto Truck.

In contrast to the caravans that
traversed the Oregon valleys nifty
years ago party from Seattle left
Portland the other morning for an ex-
tensive trip through the southern part
Of the state and California in auto
mobiles. says the Portland Oregonian.
The equipment consisted of big tour
ing car and a large auto-truck on
which was a complete kitchen, ice
box. hair mattresses and all the com
forts Of home. in charge OF a profes-
sional chef.
The party consisted of Mortirr
Thomson, e. Cardin. r. r. Spencer
and NJ. H. Young. Seattle capitalists
who are seeking rest and recreation
on a tour that will lead them away
from all business and care. They ieft
Seattle with their equipment. but the
roads were SO rough that the two big
machines were shipped from Kelso
to Portland. At 10 o'clock yesterday
morning the party left the Oregon
hotel with no particular destination
In view. The members have a supply
Of fishing tackle. guns and ammuni
ton and will spend several weeks In
the mountains Of Oregon and Califor-
MIA. where fishing and hunting are
good.
The chef is also a chauffeur and has
charge of the truck. His kitchen n
complete in all details. When a stop
II made over night or for few days
camping sleeping tents and a dining
tent are unloaded. The party win
probably return to Seattle by . differ.
ent route.
Gilpin observer., 1910-10-20
1T-sI--
NEAT HOUSE FROCKS
SMART AND USEFUL GARMENTS
FOR DAINTY HoUsEKEEPERs.
Dare Fashion Provides Attractive
Models for Making Up Cheap Ma
teriaIs-secomino styles Even
In Cooking Aprons.

The good housekeeper is generally
dainty body when 1t comes to her
personal appearance, and II she Is
young and good-looking she Is some
times very particular about her work
ing clothes. Dame Fashion knows
this. and has provided very attractive
models for making up all the numer-
GUS materials now 80 reduced In price.
There are becoming styles even in
cooking aprons II you please!
Those for genuine work are still
practically large, covering almost all
the gown and very nearly meeting at
the back But seams outline the bust
and there are pretty bibs. oddly-shap-
ed pockets and founces for the bot
tom. Then bits Of color are used to
brighten up a sombre material, blue.
red or white pipings showing on dull
brown and tan linens, or perhaps a
gay plaid will be used, this shaping
the piping or put on in bias bands.
AS to more elaborate aprons, they are
Gilpin observer., 1910-10-20

all the rage-little muslin trifies trim
med with ribbon and lace, tiny. mar
row and the height of coQuetry for all
work that isn't real work; sewing
aprons made of gaudy handkerchiefs.
black silk aprons with quaint en-
broidered bottoms for afternoon tea.
aprons worn while putting flowers into
the vases and all sorts of aprons for
all sorts Of purposes. In truth one
might very readily write the book of
aprons. SO varied and charming are
the present phases of these useful and
always delightfully."- feminine details.
The housekeeper's working frock
has also taken many steps upward in
charm, and If there is no time to
make the needed garment there 1t Is
always in the shop. with prices often
marvelously cheap.
The breakfast gown in two pieces,
belted jacket and skirt, is exploited
in unnumbered dainty materials, lace
insertions and edgings and ribbon
drawstrings and bows going with
these. and every little ready-made
model tells you Just how the flowered
or striped or spotted goods on the
next counter would look IL you bought
1t and made the dress yourself. The
shapeless and really improper wrap
per Of the long ago is conspicuous
by its absence. The garment that
takes its place Is house gown"
and this is most commonly In EN-
pire style whether the garment is in
smart texture or not.
Our illustration displays the house
maids" apron. which is SO useful for
protecting a pretty dress and yet is
graceful and becoming too. The apron
is in one piece. with the shaped
founce gathered full at the bottom
and plain at the sides. The ample
pockets are made with a long end
that runs up into the belt. thus mar
rowing the space very becomingly
across the abdomen. The bib is made
with straps that cross at the back
and It may be cut without the epaulets
II material gives out or the shoulder
pieces are not becoming. For good
service white butchers linen or brown
holland would be best for this apron,
and in this shape 1t would do for
either mistress or maid. For the gar
ment the waitress would wear at a
smart dinner or luncheon dotted
swiss. dimity and checked muslin are
all suitable. and with these q little
edge Of narrow lace would be pretty.
For the medium figure 3h yards of
material ~ inches wide will be need
ed for this apron.
Gilpin observer., 1910-10-20

Mrs. Francis C. Mayhem was pas
scnger to Denver Sunday.
j. NJ. Taylor, Guy Knox, Miss Smitf
and Mrs. May, of Denver, were Wis
itors Sunday and inspected the Brit
ish mine.
Bennett Moyle and wife were pas
sengers Sunday to Idaho Springs.
Miss Edith Davis, who had been
visiting friends since Friday evening
returned home to Denver Sunday.
Mrs. Pete Macken, after a visit
with the Loughran family, returned
home Sunday.
Mrs. Harry Dewhurst and children
left Thursday for Denver to visit O
few days with friends before leaving
for Kansas. Mr.. Dewhurst Joined
them Monday. AS announced in the
Observer last week, Mr.. Dewhurst re
signed his position as manager Of the
Gilpin Light company and Frank Ber
tagnolli succeeds him. The Dewhurst
family will make their home on g
farm near Wallace. Kansas.
Mrs. W. j. Stull and mother and
Miss Mabel Williams were arrivals
from Denver Friday evening.
Mrs. John Trathen and daughter
left for Denver the latter part O
the week.
R. C. Johnson. Neil Mckay and w
in Denver Friday. They say it wa:
great
Gilpin observer., 1910-10-20
Millicent'S
Masquerade
BY Martha Mccuuoch- Wlaams

(Copyrisht, 1910. by Associated Literary Prsss)
Behind the frowning- providence Of
sudden summer rainstorm. Fato
hid for Milicent Ware smiling face.
She stood In the uncertain shelter Of
roadside elm, trying vainly to
shield her hat with ridiculous par
asol. and speculating what chance
had such an object as she knew she
looked of getting the place she sought.
To be exact. the place was that Of
nursery governess in the Alstyne fam
ily-the agency had sent her on the
barest long chance. Because she
needed work 80 desperately. also be-
cause the morning had promised SO
fairly. she had put on her modest
best-her white linen suit. null
trimmed hat and patent leather ties.
She had been pardonably proud Of
herself as she stepped from the train
at the nearest station. There was
nobody to meet her, and her purse
forbade even suburban cab fare.
Armed with confused directions and
the rash confidence of youth. she had
set out on foot for Overhill. the Al
styne place-and this was the result!
"Hopelessly drabbled," she said
half aloud. looking herself up and
down as she spoke. And at least
half mile to go If this rain ever
holds up. Heigho! II everybody be
rich why is anybody permitted to
own an auto?"
AS though answering the question
an auto. big limousine. dashed out
Of a cross track upon the hard wide
roadway-and in making turn
skidded. fetching up. at last, less than
two feet from Milicent, but not until
it had splashed her almost from head
Gilpin observer., 1910-10-20
APEX BREEzES

Col. E. j. Adams returned Friday
after spending several weeks with
relatives In the east.
Miss Gertrude Carbis left for Cen
trail Friday to spend the weekend
with her parents.
yer last Friday to look after his in
terests in the Evergreen.
George Waite returned Friday fro.r
business trip to the city of lights
r. .. Russell. of Elk park, removed
his household effects to Black Hawk
last Friday, where the family in
tends to reside for the winter.
Ed. Waters made business trir
to Central Friday for supplies.
Andy Danielson and John GOLDBERG
were shopping visitors to Central
last Saturday.
Geo Pyle was business visitor to
the county seat Saturday.
Mrs. Gus. Myers, Of American
City, spent Friday visiting with Mrs.
George Holland.
Mr.. and Mrs Walter Funk and
children spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Shad Reid.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Skeels. CT Cen
trail came out Sunday and remained
until Monday as the guests OF Geo.
Waite.
Albert Johnson met with an acct
dent during the past week while cut
ting wood. He nearly amputated his
thumb. The wound is healing rapidly.
Shad Reid made business trip to
Central Monday for supplies.
Clarence Petro left Tuesday to Wis
it with his family in Denver.
Mrs. Blaine and child came up from
Denver Monday to join her husband
who is working for the Pioneer com
pany at Bennett. They have gone to
housekeeping in the Johnson house
The Evergreen company is laying
in a good supply Of coal and expect
to sink 200 feet this winter. begin
ming November first.
Messrs Mcleod and Mcconnell, OF
Twelve Mile, are making repairs on
their shaft building and getting
things in readiness to take out an
abundance of their high-grade ore
this winter. We wish them unlimit
ed success.
Mr.. Mcleod. engineer on the Ever
green, who had been i'll fer the past
week. left Friday for his home in
Denver. May his recovery be speedy
Gilpin observer., 1910-10-20
IN BOULDER PARK

Court was held at Baltimore last
week. All cases came up before Judge
Jones.
The mayor has been laying In a
large supply OF coal and wood. pre-
pairing fer winter ahead Of US.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bright, Of
Wyoming, came up from Denver last
Sunday and are the guests Of their
friends, Mr.. and Mrs. Jeffords of Toll
land. Mrs. Fright was formerly Miss
Virginia Landy, niece Of Mr. and Mrs
Richard Burke, who conducted the
Toll Inn. Mrs. Bright managed. the
hctel from the time 1t opened with
grand success and was quite popular
owing to her hospitable and affable
nature. She made hosts of friends,
who would always return according
to the motto. mo place ike home"
Lynch C Meyers, who have been
working on the Elmore placer. the
Brown and Ingle property up Jenny
Lind, state prospects as looking very
good.
Gus. Eckwell is working for the
Northwestern Mining company. Gus.
is said to be one of the best min
ers in the county and Is making
good with the Northwestern con-
pany. Ben Ward is erinten1e'at
and is highly elated over the future
outlook.
Gilpin observer., 1910-10-20

to foot The muddy puddle which
had helped to stay her was at least
four inches dep. She had shrunk
nose had a brown drop on it. OF
course. the machine would go past
her. How ever would she get back
to town?
"Oh, I'm SO. SO sorry" girls voice
said. The door had been flung open.
Within 1t she saw a fair double OF
herself. girl. blue-eyed and tall as
she was, with the same cleft chin.
straight nose and yellow hair. The
voice. too. seemed her own. as 1t went
on eagerly:
you home with me-and send you to
the laundry"
There was bubbling laugh after
the last word. Milicent got in. and
was whisked forward. hardly knowing
whether she were awake or dreaming.
Two hours later she was pinching
herself to determine. This. although
she sat at late luncheon in fine
country house. clothed in fine alien
garments. eating strange things.
Her double sat opposite her. smiling
soft coaxing smiles. and saying every
little while:
you will! That's a darling! I'll
love you forever and overland It
can't be half so bad. no matter how
1t turns out. as being a governess-
those Alstyne children are young saw
ages"
Two days later. still dazed. but full
OF inward chuckling. she was well
coined by an elderly couple as their
own dear grand-niece. Lily Haugh.
ton. They were childless. but had q
granddaughter for company. a tall, So
verely handsome young person. who
looked as though he did not know
how to laugh.
II hear he's a frost and q funeral!
Is one-this Arden Gloster." Lily
Haughton had explained to Milicent.
Lily. orphan and heiress by nature
lawless. by bringing up much op-
pressed. had been due to visit the
kinfolk she had not seen since child.
hood. when her heart was set upon
another excursion.
you need work-I've get Q per.
fectly good checkbook-and . book
OF the family that will tell you about
II all the way to ADAM" she had
said. "You can have any money you
want. to stay my six weeks there.
Arden 0loster II sure not to make
love to you-he thinks II beneath him
70 do such things. He thinks. too. be
u going to marry me, when he's good
Gilpin observer., 1910-10-20
= = - = IT 10 sl.VT1 T1..7I y
JUST THINK OF 1T.

| The following summary Of the sit
, uat!on. from an exchange is evident
ly written by someone who speaks
from experience:
Editing a newspaper in some re-
spects Is good deal like preaching
the gospel-truth must be presented
in the form of generalities or some
fellow will get hit and howl. Few
persons like truth, even in hcmeo-
pathic doses, If it hits them. Eut.
while preachers crlticise editors for
what they say, TO enc thinks of CIV
ing them credit for what they do not
say. Yet what they keep to them
selves constitutes the major portion
Of what they know about people.
Very many people barber the be-
lief that newspapers are eager to pub
hsh derogatory things. It's mis-
take. There isn't a newspaper that
could not spring a sensation in the
community at any time by merely
telling what 1t knows. There Is not
newspaper that does not keep un-
der the lock of secrecy scores Of de-
rogatory things which never meet the
public eye or reach the public ear
Deciding what not to print is the
most troublesome part of newspaper
work.
The many good stories suppressed
because of innocent relatives and for
the good of the public nobody out
side of a newspaper office has any
way of knowing.
In some instances, he who flies into
passion because a newspaper prints
something about him which he con-
siders uncomplimentary has every
reason to feel profoundly grateful to
the newspaper for publishing SO lit
tie of what he knows about him. And
oftimes the loudest buffer is the mcst
vulnerable to attack. A big noise is
often a device employed to cover tre-
Didation.
Newspapers put up with more
bluffing than any other agency would
! endure. 1t is not because they lack
courage; it is because they are un-
willing to use their power to destroy
or ruin unless the interest of society
/ imperatively demands it.
1t might be well for some people to
reflect upon these truths. and in ST.
| lent gratitude accent mild admoni-
tions lest worse befall.
Gilpin observer., 1910-10-20

Frank Schmidt and wife are in
Cripple Creek this week. Mr. Schmidt
is a representative from the local
lodge Of Odd Fellows to the state con
vention OF the order.
Mrs. John Hibbett and daughter
are In Cripple Creek this week. al
the Odd Fellows and Rebekah meet
ing
Gilpin observer., 1910-10-20
Boot Laesa.

Boot laoes.
Boot or shoe laces will never come
undone II slightly waxed. II the tag
has come on the lace. wax the end
and II will 70 through tho holes quite
easily.
Gilpin observer., 1910-10-20
Relic Of the Past.

UoiSc o. the Paoe.
'"This. presume. II the portrait a
one Of your former admirers."
Don't be foolish. hubby. That b
. photograph Of yourself when you
had hair"
Gilpin observer., 1910-10-20

]. Med. Livesay was in the city
Saturday on court business. He had
a motion or demurrer to argue before
Judge Mccall, who was up from Col
den.
Gilpin observer., 1910-10-20

George Philips and wife were
among the visitors to leave Satur-
day for Denver.
Mrs. Bergman, who had been visit
ing relatives. left Saturday for Den
yer.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-01-17
IDAHO MAN KILLED
IN GAMBLING ROW

Spokane. Wash, Jan. l7,Word has
been received here from Elk City,
Idaho, 10 the effect that w p Boyle,
a well-known miner and prospector
had been shot and instantly killed in
a gambling saloon In Dixie a mining
camp so miles southeast of here.
The police today are trying to con-
meet "Snowshoe' Brown with the
killing,
Brown won the sobriquet of Snow
shoe" by carrying mails and supplies
into the isolated inter camps on
Jnowshoes, making the dangerous
trips over the treacherous mountain
trails in the dead of winter unat-
tended, He is considered one of the
most daring and intrepid mountain
GERS that the Northwest ever pro-
duced
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-01-17
BEVERLY. OF
GRAUSTARK'S"
Will Be the Attraction at the
Grand Opera House
Tonight.

The Kansas City Star speaking CT
Beverly" has this to say:
George Barr McCutcheon's ro-
mantle novel Beverly of Graustark'
has been deservedly popular It's
inspiration was no doubt due to the
success achieved by Anthony Hopes
Prisoners of Zenda,' but there is
this to be said first, it is not so much
copy as an adaptation. The scene
is laid in no historic environment,
although the surroundings lend
themselves easily to that method Of
treatment. In Beverly of Graus-
tark' we are led into an ideal world
which for it's fullness of human in
terest depends largely on character.
Beverly of Graustark' tells the
story of an American girl who has
an intimate friend the ruling prin-
cess of an ideal state. In her effort
to reach her friend she is stranded
by a band who have been expelled
from neighboring but hostile peo-
pie. Among them is the eXiled
Prince Danton, who masquerades as
'Baldos, the Mountaineer, and
whose love carries him through
many hard and ticklish places. In
the end the problem is solved and
Baldos resumes his proper place as
Prince Danton claims the girl ne
loves.
"The company is excellent. Miss
Gertrude Fowler, as the American
girl who is perforce compelled to as
sumo the role of the Princess, re-
Vealed fine artistic quality that
was more than equal to the demand
made upon it, Hattie Carmontelle
as Aunt Fanny gave another of her
inimitable sketches of the Southern
nanny. AS the Princess Yetive,
Miss Edith Shayue revealed true
dramatic quality. Raymond Whita-
ker was sufficiently romantic as
Prince Danton, the dethroned ruler
OF DaWSDerSen, ana Ine OCheI hldlS
roles were all excellently filled. The
play is beautifully staged and the
large audience, apathetic at first,
were stirred to real enthusiasm by
the unfolding of the story. Beverly
Of Graustark' is a thoroughly inter
esting and wholesome play and
ought to be popular during its en-
gagement,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-01-17
HUSBAND
HAD A VERY
BAD TEMPER

Declaring that her married life
has become unbearable to her be-
cause OF the abuse and cruel treat
ment heaped upon her by her hus-
band, Mrs. Lille Gutherie after %
years of married life and after their
daughter has attained her legal ma
jortiy has filed a complaint with the
clerk OF the circuit court asking
that the marriage bonds existing be-
tween herself and A. C. Guthrie be
dissolved.
The couple were married, accord
ing to the complaint of Mrs. Guthrie,
in Polk county Iowa. She alleges
that her husband is possessed Of an
uncomfortable temper and that he
would become enraged at her over
trivial matters. She alleges that
at divers times he has assaulted her
and that upon one occasion at their
home at Eugene Oregon, he threat
ened her life. She also alleges that
he has failed to provide for her and
that she has been compelled from
time to time to support herself and
also her daughter, that is before she
attained her majority, by dressmak-
ing.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-01-17
LOW
SPEAKS ON UN-
FORM LAWS
UNITED PRESS LEASED WIRE ]

Washington, d. c., Jan. 17,-Be-
fore a gathering of the nations
leading men representative of all
walks of life, Seth Low, former
mayor of New York and now presi-
ent of the National Conference on
Uniform Legislation, today deliver
ed an opening address to the con-
ference.
Lowe urged the standardization
of statutes throughout the country,
declaring that uniform laws for the
states are as necessary today as
ever.
Tie railroads have standard
size of track, and 50, declared Low,
the nation today needs uniform laws
for the best operation of justice.
The SPEAKER urged the members
of the conference to endeavor to per-
suade their states to appoint COM
missioners who could assist in COM
piling and unifying the existing
codes, He asked that the states
make liberal appropriations to this
end
The principal organization at the
conference is the National Civic
Federation which has charge of the
convention. Scores of other national
organizations are taking part how
ever.
President Taft, who is interested
in the efforts of the federation will
address a national conference OF
governors of the state tomorrow.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-01-17

II your stomach, heart, or kidneys
are weak, try at least, a few doses
only OF DR.. Shoop's Restorative. In
five or ten days only, the result will
surprise you. A few cents will COW
er the cost. And here is why help
comes so quickly. DR.. Shoop
doesn't drug the stomach, nor stim-
ulate the heart or kidneys. DR..
Shoop's Restorative goes directly to
the weak and failing nerves. Each
organ has its own controlling nerve.
When these nerves fail, the depend
ing organs must OF necessity falter.
This plain, yet vital truth, clearly
tell why Or. Shoop's Restorative is
so universally successful. Its sue
cess is leading druggists everywhere
to give IL universal preference. A
test will surely tell. Sold by Capt.
tai Drug Store.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-01-17
FAoTs ARE CONVINCING AND ARE UNANswERABLE

CONVINCING UNANsWERHE
enc us from five IA saed da cncsy the bow O in more ext mann
n Blu d the We emutha them Oregon surp h t n
n p h great i thu a a o
t accurate and dkei t tf & if possible The p bum
eel goa h a
o h o pu spto o h 20 a n
l Ci mfe shwmg the O ofpui ty the y h men
can brer to y ymqurr who wntsto ack t Saeh e reads
u m t o &C nj n it o n d o N a
nCe einfu fuH Very respectful
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-01-17
fuNrrnp rnrss 1nAsnp WIZ ]

st. Louis, Mo-, Jan 17.-Declar-
ing that in another generation his
lands, IL left to heirs, would become
the property of moneyed interests.
George M. Jackson, an elderly capi-
talists, today repeated his offer to
take four thousand acres Of rich
Arkansas lands from his heirs and
give them to the people. Jackson's
OFFER is contingent on the readiness
of other land owners to do likewise.
j. Nolan Harver, a socialist lee
turer, today offered to add his Okla
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-01-17
ANOTHER HElRESS SNEAKS
AWAY AND GETS MARRIED
[uNIrEp rRnss LEASED wmn. ]

Redwood City, Cal, Jan. IT,
Sweet seventeen, and heiress TO the
millions of Henry Lux, the cattle
king, Mrs. Hubert H. Putnam, who
yesterday was Miss Viola Lux, today
is receiving the congratulations of
her friends, following secret mar
riage
Putnam is s years of age, and is
a student at the San Jose high school.
He is the step-son of II. A, Gabriel,
an attorney and politician of san
Jose.
The bride is a beautiful girl, and
was the ward of Father Richard Glee-
son. president of Santa Clara college,