davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1911-11-27

Lakeland Chapter. II. A. NJ. No.
20 meets the first Thursday night in
each month in Masonic Hall. Visit
ing companions welcomed. c. G.
Arendell, secretary; J. l.. Love, II. P
Palm Chapter. O. +. s. meets every
second and fourth Thursday nights
Of each month. c. G.. Arendell, Sec
rotary; Mrs. Pike Adair. W. NJ.
Lakeland Camp No. IS. W. O. W..
meets every second and fourth Thurs.
day night. Woodmen Circle first
and third Thursdays. c. F. Ken.
needy. Council Commander. Mrs. Sal
lie Skipper, Guardian of Circle.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1911-11-27
|. o. o. F.

Meets every Friday night at 1880
at I. o. o. F. Hall corner Main and
Tennessee. Visiting brothers cor
daily invited J. @. FRENCH,
Noble Grand.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1911-11-27

a moral 1oss with shiS. ! tasss:
II IL sbos aimoss any @aN
Wen'S climb 80 vscy mscA, unlsss,
He teobs - semsfhin' 1ksrs hs con.
Tksm pI9cAy msrnh' 1ieeiss. neA.
An shsy esk II for sibeav reem
A." sAsyM ksse lsA'l %. se~sAes:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1911-11-27

FOR SALE-One first-claSS ticket
to cincinnati Call at News ONCE.
1928.
Gilpin observer., 1911-07-20
A SUGGESTION.

Much has been written and text
books on mining and metallurgy con-
tain great deal ON the subject of
the treatment of ores. Many pro-
cesses have become standard by their
use. But one will not answer for the
variety OF ores mined in the different
mining camps of the world. Nearly
every process has been tried and 1t
would be no gain to repeat them.
Lately it was given out that sui
phuric acid as treatment was about
to be tried. There is nothing new in
that, though 1t was announced the
acid could be restored to almost It's
normal condition. How much this
will aid was not stated.
The Observer does not claim tn
know everything in mining and metal
lurgy nor see the results OF all pro-
Gilpin observer., 1911-07-20
DO NOT HESITATE.

A hen is not supposed to have much
common sense or tact; yet every time
she lays an egg she cackles forth the
fact.
A rooster hasn't got lot of intellect
to show: but none the less most roosters
have enough good sense to crow.
The mule, the most despised of beasts,
has persistent way of letting people
know he's around by his insistent bray.
The busy little bees they buzz, bulls
below and cows moo, and watch-dogs
bark, and ganders quack, and doves and
pigeons COO.
The peacock spreads his tail and
squawks; pigs squeal and robins sing;
and even serpents know enough to hiss
before they sting.
But Man, the greatest masterpiece
that Nature could devise, will often stop
and hesitate before he II ADVERTISED
change.
Gilpin observer., 1911-07-20
GOVERNMENT ASSISTS MINING.

Plans for experiment work in mining
and metallurgy similar to the expert
ment station work done by the Depart.
ment of Agriculture are taking more
definite shape. To provide for investi-
cations that would reduce the costs OF
metal production, and thus open to
profitable mining large ore deposits
that cannot now be worked, was one of
the purposes for which the United States
Bureau of Mines was established, and
the last appropriation made for the sup
port of the bureau gives it at $40, 900
that can be used for this purpose. When
DR.. Joseph A. Holmes, the director of
the bureau, was in Denver recently on
his way to Alaska, conference of min
ing men was called to discuss with him
the various plans for beginning the in
vestigations in Colorado. Representa-
tives of the San Juan district, where
there are exceptionally large deposits
of mixed sulphide ores, are urging the
establishment of metallurgical expert
ment station at Silverton. Others be-
lieve that the site should be more CEN
trail, at Denver or Pueblo, for example;
and still others think that advantage
should be taken of the equipment avail
able at the mining schools, much as the
Department of Agriculture makes use
of the agricultural colleges. No deci-
sion was reached during Mr.. Holmes
stay in Denver but the adoption of some
one of the plans appears probable.
The Colorado School of Mines at Gold
en- is now building large testing plant
in which ore can be handled on a COM
mercial scale, and it has been suggested
that cooperation between this school
and the Bureau of Mines would be de-
sirable.
Gilpin observer., 1911-07-20
Annual Stockholders Meeting.

To the Stockholders of The Evergreen Gold and
Copper Mines Company:
You are hereby notified that the Seventh An
nual Meeting of the Stockholders of The Ever
green Gold and Copper Mines Company will be
held at 400 Empire Building, Denver, County of
Denver. Colorado, at 800 o'clock p. M, on
Tuesday August 18th, 1911, for the purpose of
electing directors for the ensuing year and the
transaction of such other business as may legal
ly come before the meeting.
Dated July 18th, 1911.
WILLIAM C. HOLLISTER,
Secretary.
First pub. July 49, Last pub. August 10th, 1911.
Gilpin observer., 1911-07-20

Read the observer-s,.Oo a year.
Gilpin observer., 1911-07-20
THE JAMES PEAK SECTION.


a valley paper which extolled the
section around James peak, in Gil
pin county. 1t was limited that it
might be the center of the great min
eral belt which included the Gilpin,
Boulder and Clear Creek mineral
zone. If one may Judge from the des-
cription given, the section differs
considerably from the geological
formation around Central. There is
quite uniformity in the rock of this
district, at least that which holds
the gold. There is not much porphyry
here or lime. 1t is claimed that birds
eye porphyry, lime and granite is part
of the formation in the James peak
section. Schist, gneiss and trachyte
are also mentioned, but those are
common most anywhere, while the
trachyte is porphyry. The birdseye
porphyry is found at Leadville and
elsewhere in the state, for that mat
ter. The lime might aid or not in
making the section promising, while
the phonolite, like that of Cripple Creek
may help to prove the district one
of worth
1t is claimed the Chamber of Com
merce Of Denver has secured some
locations in that locality through the
agency of the grubstaked prospec-
tors. AS this is the first reported
news of results of those sent out,
it places the James peak and Gilpin
county in the first rank for quick re-
turns from the field. That part OF
Gilpin county has long been known
and one likely to prove profitable
were it thoroughly prospected and
developed.
Encouraged by the presence of a
smelter, mill or railroad, there is no
reason why the James peak district
should not prove the equal of any in
the state. Anyone of these helps
may be just what is needed to bring
it prominently into notice. The show
ing is reported most excellent and
a great deal of work is being done
on various claims.
Central people are interested to
some extent and with better facili-
doing extensive and profitable min
ing.
Free milling, honey-comb quartz,
ten-foot veins, good returns from ores
shipped out for treatment and big
assays are signs indicative that the
ore is there. Then the usual lost
mine is part of the story. Seriously.
the section has more to offer than
many that have caused stampedes
from which nothing resulted.
Were the district well written up
with actual conditions given and fu
ture outlook, it might become prom
inent enough for railroad to build
there. AS 1t is not new camp, many
going there might be disappointed to
find that much has already been ac-
complished and the best ground in
hands able to carry on mining on
scale sufficiently satisfying to
those in possession of claims.
The summers work will undoubted
ly result in a number Of shippers.
which is not saying that some are
not already in that condition. Better
facilities for getting the ore to mar
ket would prove a great incentive to
greater development of the mines
which are quite numerous and make
a good showing of ore. The James
peak mining section may prove better
than some and equal to the best.
Gilpin observer., 1911-07-20

The Denver Republican says that
the letter H, can change human life
wonderfully as there would be no
health, no happiness at home, no
hope of heaven, no heart, no hand.
without that letter. We know an En-
glishman who differs with that idea.
He says 'ealth and 'appyness at 'ome
are in the cart and that the 'eads
and 'ands Of people can get along
without any hatch. 'Ow is this Bro.
Republican?-Golden Globe.
Gilpin observer., 1911-07-20

cesses, but Of those tried and In
use many have come under it's notice,
and it may have theories Of some un-
tried. Many of the known never at
tempted to eliminate the gangue or
inclosing rock of the metals. Invar-
iably the attempts are made to dis
solve the metals chemically. 1t is
practical enough where success fol-
lows. But it will not work on all ores
alike. Now there may be more metal
lie substances in a rock than go to
make the constituents of the rock.
These vary but little. More than half
have silicate base and the remain
der may be lime, and the metals in
carbonate, silicate, sulphures, chlo-
ride or non-metallic form. When in
that shape they would seem to need
some chemical formula to save them.
They could hardly be separated by
any other process; which is not say
ing they are not, for they are. 1t
could best be saved by chemicals
and those in metallic form by leech-
ing and smelling.
All seek to secure the metal con.
tents, leaving the gangue or waste
to be disposed Of in any manner
possible. A reversal of this might
prove profitable. In other words
some process for eliminating the
selicate or lime would leave the
metallic contents of the ore, which
could be much easier handled than
the residue after the metal has been
extracted. A chemical that would
take up and dissolve the rock, ,wheth-
er lime or selicate might prove a So
luton of the problem of successful
metallurgy.
Chemists know that quartz may
be turned to jelly. While in that
shape, were the metallic contents
made to settle, this quartz in jelly
form could be removed. Lime rock
carrying metals could be destroyed
by acid. In fact a formula for taking
up selicate and holding it in solution
or suspension, leaving the metal of
whatever nature, would be an i'm
provement on many known and tried
processes for extracting metal from
the rock. In this case it would be
extracting the rock, leaving the prec-
ious contents to be separated into
their different metallic substances.
One metal need not be destroyed at
the expense of the other. There is
where metallurgy is weak. The lesser
is eliminated that the metal of great
er value may be saved.
Working on the lines Of getting rid
of the rock by dissolving it by chem
icals or otherwise, the formula would
only need be one that could dissolve
or destroy silicate or lime, as these
are the basic rocks which hold the
metals.
Gilpin observer., 1911-07-20
Homeseekers Excursion Rates to
Texas and New Mexico
Points Durlnq 1911.

On the first and third Tuesdays OF
each month during the entire year
the Colorado and Southern railway
will sell round trip homeseekers ex'
cursion tickets to a great many
points in New Mexico and Texas at
greatly reduced rates. Final limit
twenty-five days allowing liberal stop
over privileges. For detailed informa.
ton. rates, ETC., call on your nearest
Colorado and Southern agent or ad-
dress T. Fl. Fisher, general passen.
ger agent, Denver, Colorado.
Gilpin observer., 1911-07-20

Chas. Ehrlich, of Black Hawk, is
vanishing and refinishing the fix
lures of the Gold Coin saloon. He
is doing splendid job and the in
terror Of the thirst parlor will be the
most attractive and likewise inviting
of any place in town.
Gilpin observer., 1911-07-20

Trade at the store Of the Philips
Nero. company II you are desirous of
Saving money; also get the best in
the grocery line.
Gilpin observer., 1911-07-20
! For Sale-Two good milk COWS sec
ond calves. Apply to ]. R. Miller,
Missouri lake. ct.

A social dance will be given in the
Armory hall, Saturday evening, July
22nd. Leo Voll will furnish the music.
Gilpin observer., 1911-07-20

The finest and best favored or
anges and apples in the city can be
found at Philips.
Gilpin observer., 1911-07-20
MEMBER COLORADO EDITORIAL ASSOCIATION

On Gale at Hyndman's and Post Off,
Ice Book Store, Central City; Post Off
Ice, Book Store, Black Hawk; kend-
rIck's Book store, 18th and Stout sts.,
Denver. Single Copies Five Cents.
The Tupelo journal., 1911-12-01
Prepare for Poultry Show.

Columbus, Miss, Nov. 81
Preparations are being made by
the local poultry fanciers for the
show of the North Mississippi
Poultry Association to be held at
Tupelo, December 5. 6 and Z.
Many high-class exhibits of fine
poultry will be entered for COM
petition in this event from this
section. besides several high
priced pens purchased for the
occasion.
The officers OF the Nor h Mis-
sissippi Poultry Association state
confidently that they will pull off
the largest exhibition of high
quality poultry ever cooped in
the Southern states, and they
have excellent reasons for this
confidence in the fact that the
premium list offers something
over $1,000 in regular prizes. be-
The Tupelo journal., 1911-12-01
Auto Turned Turtle

Amory. Miss, Nov, ,26-
Ollie Pucket of Amory and
Ernest Young of Aberdeen. Miss.
were ont driving this afternoon
with Misses Pauline and Lula
May Gregory, the automobile
turned turtle, seriously injuring
Mr.. Young, probably fatally.
The young ladies received very
painful injuries, but are not
thought to be fatally hurt. The
automobile was demolished.
It is. said by people who saw
the accident that the car was
running a very hign rate Of
speed.
The Tupelo journal., 1911-12-01

Edwin Clapp Shoes at Topp $.
The Tupelo journal., 1911-12-01
Fortnightly Matinee Club.

= ~ -
Mrs. W O. McLeanthrew open
her hospitabIe doors to the Fort
nightly Matinee Club Wednes-
day. November 18th: Almost the
entire club was present and many
guests. The program for the
W 1 k was unusually interesting,
being somewhat off Of the beat
en track. Mrs S. B. Kinds was
director for the afternoon and
her splendid program was With
the Current Magazines
American Magazine Mrs. v.
c.. Kincannon.
Taylor Trotwood Mrs. Geo.
Mi chell.
Ladies Home Journal = Mrs,
Raymond.
Review of Reviews Mrs.
.ss
R+ev, s.
Saturday Evening Post IN rs.
Aee Alien
Table tSk was omitted and an
interesting contest sub titufed
in which the quests were to find
tiles Of magaz mes from picture &
On the wall.
After t. le program the hostess,
assisted hy her daughter. Mrs.
Mulkns, served . delightful sal
I'd course.
Willie Ma~~c~, s.. re- ary.
i Rar;.r S..xn It Iub.s
The Tupelo journal., 1911-12-01
Thankseivins.
BY RUBY L. BASS.

BY kUbf L.4bAcos
Once more with JOY we greet you,
On this Thanksgiving Day;
With smiles we hope to meet you, t.
All through the live long day.
We're glad that you are with us.
AMI that your hearts are light
Wen join in, now, together.
And make the dark world bright.
Thanksgiving. glad Thanksgiving
We love thy name SO dear.
With JOY we sing thy praises
In schools. both far and near
Even the birds that scar above us
Join, in that sweet old strain.
Thanksgiving, ah !! Thanksgiving !!
Ring Ring! thro all the land.
Now the autumn leaves are falling,
Jack, Frost doth tint the morn
With his icy breath of writer;
Earth wears look forlorn.
And the pumpkin vines no longer.
With the tall green grasses grow
For we've gathered her 2, lden harves
To protect her from the snow.
o !! we should all he thankful
To our Father up on high.
Who gu ities our wayward footsteps
And hears each anxious cry.
He helps US bear our sorrows
And His praise I'll ever sing,
Were thankful for Thanksgiving,
!. We're Thankful for our King!
The Tupelo journal., 1911-12-01
Mrs. Mary Hay.

MIRA. Mary Hay, wife of Mr..
N. M. Hay, died at her home
Friday morning. the 25th inst.
after a short illness from pleuri-
sy.
Deceased was q daughter Of the
late Thomas E. Cannon and was
reared at Columbus. The family
soon after The war moved to We
roma. where they have since re-
sided. In 1873 she was married
to Mr. N M Hay. Possessed
Of all the womanly attributes of
mind and heart she adorned the
highest positions ia ,socialan i. :
tellect,lal circles. In early life
she joined the M thod'st church
and was . consecra'ed christ an
and her life wat devoted to the
servise Of her M ster, She was
al, affec, ionste and tevoted wife
and mother and q t ue and loyal
friend.
The fnners / servic.s s were corr
dncted from the resid.nce on
Saturday morning where many
friends xaths red to pay tier last
.trihu e Of respect. Services
The Tupelo journal., 1911-12-01

Mr.. Louis Mitchell, president
and general manager of the
American Aviators. is said to be
the only director Of aviation ex-
hibitions who is himself an ac-
complished bird man. Mr..
Mitchell also has the distinctions
of being the heaviest aviator in
the world. He is one OF the pio
neers of the aviation game. hav-
ing secured his aerial pilots Ii
cense in January. 1909, and since
that time he has participated in
all the important aeroplane ex-
hibits and aviation meets in the
country. He has personally won
many record breaking prizes and
is said to have introduced more
Innovations in spectnlar flying
and difficult events in the air
than any other aviator in the
world.
Mr.. Mitchell promises that he,
himself. and his company of dar-
ing bird men will introduce at
the Tupelo meet some very start
ling features. fsdch as carrying
passengers in the Wright Bi.
Planes each day of the exhibi-
tions. All of the Wright ma
chimes that will be Introduced at
Tupelo this year are equipped
with seats for passengers. En-
tire safety is guaranteed anyone
who makes these ascensions. The
Wright machines that will be
flown in Tupelo by Mitchell
and his company of aviators are
the latest and most perfect of
the Wright construction, and
The Tupelo journal., 1911-12-01

are considered the safest and
most durable of all modern air
crafts.
Mr.. Mitchell. with his aggre-
cation of flyers and the entire
equipment necessary to present
these displays. will arrive in Tu-
pelo on Saturday, December End.
in their own specially construct
ed palace railroad cars. Upon
their arrival in Tupelo. the ma
chimes and paraphernalia will be
Immediately unloaded and trans
ported to the Fair grounds. where
the immense hangar tents that
will house the flying machines
will be erected. The aeroplanes
will be assembled and every thing
put I'd readiness for the first Sc
ries OF exhibitions commencing
on Tuesday, December 9Th. and
continuing for three days.
Comprising Mr.. Mitchell,s g
staff of flyers are such well
known and famed aviators' as
Oscar Brindley. noted through
out the world for altitude flying.
Wild Bill Heath. the bronco
buster" of the air. a very thrill
ling't flyer who will give the first
demonstration ever seen in, this
section of the country of deI'v-
ering mali by aerial transporta-
tion. Mr.. Mitchell promises that
his aogrega ion will present at
the Tupelo Fall Festival, Decem-
Der 5. 6, and z. a program OF
flying equal to that witnessed at
the big meets of Boston, New
York, Chicago and Los Angeles.
The Tupelo journal., 1911-12-01
First of Lyceum Course.

Depite the rather unfavorable
conditions under which the first
number of the Young Mems s
Christian Associations Lyceum
course was given, a fair sized
crowd greeted M ,ntaville Flow.
ers at the Opera House "a t
Thursday night and were great
ly entertained with the speakers
rendition Of Ben Hur. Mr.. Flow
ers is a reader of rare ability and
!, his audience soon forgot bodily
dis,omforts in listening to his
m asterly Interpretation of the
Drama of the Divinity. A new
and better version was given by
the reader to the old, old story of
the Christ and His work upon
earth and never was the true
meaning of the story lost sight
of even in the stirring scenes OF
the ship wreck, the chariot race
or the carousal of the Roman no.
bles. Mr.. Flowers also drew q
pretty contrast between the
heather maiden Iris" and the
Christian Jewess Esther. "mak-
ing the character of the latter
stand out preeminent as the bet
ter, truer part.
To say the audience was well
pleased, is but to express lightly
the real purport of the entertain
ment, for Mr.. Flowers in his
reading of Ben Hur left in Tupe
10 not only a favorable impress
sion of his own work and cor
rect Interpretation of the literary
genius of the author of the book,
but a grsndtr, trl er meaning OF
lyceum courses in general, and of
the organization under whose
auspices he came.
Tie next number on the course
will be the Music Makers in q
musical number. The attraction
consists Of four young men who
perform on various instruments
as well as render several male
ouarlette numbers. 1t will be
held at the court house Wednes-
day evening, Dee. 6. This per-
torrance, as well as all others.
commences at 8 o'clock.
The Tupelo journal., 1911-12-01

sides over $500 in cash specials
and some forty silver loving
cups, valued at above 5000. This
tempting array of regular and
special prizes is calculated to
bring out the very best in feath-
cred specimens. not only from
this immediate territory, but
from many Of the best yards
throughout the country.
Much interest is being mani
tested in the South in the grow
ing Of top notch quality in poul-
try products, and it will not be
long before the South will be
headquarters for the best in ev-
cry variety known to the fancy.
The Tupelo journal., 1911-12-01
1911 Cotton Crop Estimates.

New Orleans, La. Nov. 26 =
Final estimates on the cotton
crop of 1911 received by the New
Orleans Times Democrat, from
its correspondents throughout
the cotton belt, give a total of
1885, 900 bales, exclusive of
linters, repacks and similar adj
ditions.
The figures by states are as
The Tupelo journal., 1911-12-01

Another Estimate.
For. purpose of comparison,
The Memphis Commercial Appeal
estimate of Is. .045. 600, made last
Friday morning. is herewith re-
produced by states:
The Tupelo journal., 1911-12-01
For Sale.

-Four good jacks at a bargain. Will
exchange for other stock or let to good
narties on shares Must disl ose of
them. See US at once. Asa ". Allen
Co
The Tupelo journal., 1911-12-01
For Sale.

!. Three good cows. frest in milk. Asa
w. Allen Co.
The Tupelo journal., 1911-12-01

For Electrical work phone
Cumberland 287. Tupelo
Electrical Co.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1911-12-20
advertisements
Colds MAY be Ayoldsd.

/1y thaeo Who ~ fsst9nses sn. s.
70 always brsatAs pure .ir. ana nsv..
~ run dawn ~ ovsrwor. % eAv ps-s
6ven go lneiy people DO NOT slvsL y
1870 ~ contaeious colds which %
certain ssssons prevail 70 such an e. !:
ssns = g s. almost epidemic; y =
Vie 8 s. prsparsd for troahlss q
this naa.Es q =. climate. ~; ma. sa -
- al11nportant thing = g ~ ~. :.
hand : safA eMciens ana tea. - S.rssr
rcr sixty year. III r" Atvood,s
me1icins has been hcussnoid ten s..
1oe emeresucies o. this kind. y 1872 ~.
- ~ liver ard bowels. prevents CO. =
gostion. and restores NJ annc .ve
thstr nornal condition. Il you n.ss
nsver ussd Il get bottis from yous
dealer. g write FOR = free sample y
the IT. r. Medicine 90, Portsno'
~.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1911-12-20
COUNTY NEWS.
MT. DESERT.

Mt. DESERT.
Schools closed Friday for the Christmas
vacation Of two weeks.
Capt. w. 8. Brown, OF the steamer Mas
sasoit, u home for vacation.
Mis- Abbie Hanna ID home, after teach.
ing successful term Of school ct Sound.
The ssomesvills sowing circle inset with
Aiss Judith Babson Dc. u, for an all-day
session.
Fred Smith has gone to tbs hospital 1t
Portland for an operation fos removal Of
. cataract.
Mark Somss, who has bssn attending
ths ssminaEy at Baekspoft, u home for
tn holiday rscsss.
Capt. Lawns Holmes, in the schooner J.
B. Norris. \ discharging freight here for
the local merchants.
Miss Ada Richardson, who has been IT.
tending normal school at Farmingtoh, l.
home for IL Christmas vacation.
There was much excitement here Friday
evsning, whom the alarm va given that
Hcyt Brown, who had gone cunning, had
not returned. and vas probably Lost in the
woods. A large ssarckine party Of men
ana boys was soon securing the woods.
aoyt vas soon found, bat some Of the
eeescners themselves became Lost, and did
night.
Dec. Is. n.