davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cañon City record., 1911-03-02
to. show the people where We parted
FROM the other boys"
LOWELL CARTRR's sroBx.

LOWELL CARTER'S STORE.
Gene Hawkey and started. oN Sat-
urday morning to look for some
wood. We were to have a horse and
wagon Sunday to haul wood SO we
thought we would go OUT and look
for some trees so that we would
know Just where to go the next day.
After we got started We. thought we
would go up to the Gorge and also
| look for the cave. We had our
lunches and intended TO spend most
of the day We saw nothing of Jen-
kins or Sullivan until We got to the
pipe line foot bridge. this side of the
hanging bridge. They were both on
the opposite side of the river and
Jenkins was shooting with his win
chester at a row icicles which hung
from the rocks above the pipe line.
We joined them then and went with
them to explore the cave. We got
up there between twelve and one
ing that there is up there. When We
came out of the cave 1t looked so far
down to the river and such a short
ways to the top of the Gorge that We
went up there thinking that it would
be easier walking. We found a past
ure up there and we walked along
over 1t at a pretty fair speed. We
soon got into the gulches and gullies
and after that il was hard pumping.
One time Hawkey and Jenkins got in
to draw and couldn't get out. Sui
livan and went around the draw but
when we saw that they couldn't get
out we went back and helped them.
They had already placed an old stump
in a place where they could get up
so that we could pull them out.
Jenkins said he was all tired out
and wasn't going down along the riv-
er. He couldn't walk very well be-
cause he had hurt his leg. Hawkey
didn't want to go down the river eth
er. so they decided TO go along the top
until they came to Grape creek. We
parted Just after We got out OF the
gulch. We started for the river bank
and they rested for awhile at the top
of the draw. They hollered to US once
and asked us how we were getting
along We hollered back, fine That
was the last we heard OF saw of them
Sullivan was behind me and / do not
remember having heard or seen him
after We started. kept along the
edge of the river walking on the ice
and in the slush until / came TO n
ledge that projected way out in the
water. | went up and around that.
| saw the trackwalker or, rather.
someone. with lantern, but / was
too far away to holler. / did not
hear Sullivan yell or shoot: | thought
he had gone some other wal. I fol-
lowed the river along the south side
all the way. / got onto Riverside av-
Z enuue and followed 1t until | came
along to where | could cross the
First street bridge. / got home about
s O'Clock. The reason did not say
anything about the trouble was be-
cause | supposed all the other fellows
: were in and ] never thought for a
minute that any of them had been
lost. ! supposed they were all home
before me. | don't want to take any
more trips OF that sort"
Cañon City record., 1911-03-02
Mr.. DAVIS OFFERS
CHOICE FOR SEv-
ERAL PLACES

Ny choice for city officers. as far
as have made up my mind. are: II
NJ. Mingay. mayor; D. N. Cooper. al
derman LIST ward; J. Seaman. city
clerk.
A. II. DAVIS.
Cañon City record., 1911-03-02

deep. Tom helped the other boys out
and they got him log SO that he
could crawl out. That incident caus-
ed Tom to think that 1t would be ex-
ceeding dangerous to go along the
edge of the river for fear they might
fall into some more of the same gull
lies. He said he was going up around
the top of the gorge and try to get
to Grape creek and come down that
to Canon. Hawkey said he would
go too, but Sullivan and Carter
thought they would risk 1t along the
river. Tom and Hawkey climbed to
the top of the gorge and tried to
start a fire
'Tt was dark by that time ard 1t
was cold and the wind was blowing
snow so fiercely that they couldn't
see anything. They, of course. start
ed for Grape creek, but it seems that
they went in southwesterly direc-
ton, away from the creek. They
knew nothing of directions in the
dark About 12 o'clock they built
themselves a fire and prepared to rest
for the night. They got tree FIVE
foot through to burning and il was
by this fire that Tom burnt hole in
his shoe and burnt his corduroy
trousers. They hunted for boughs to
lay upon but Tom couldn't get any
but what his feet hung over. During
the night he froze his toes. Neither
one of the boys slept any length of
time for they were afraid of freez-
ing TO death and the only rest they
got was when they dozed a little.
Sunday morning they started out
to walk again about o'clock. They
wandered around all day. The only
nourishment they got was snow and
they ate that quite often. They chew
ed twigs and other things in an ef-
fort to appease their appetites. One
time they saw three mountain sheep
which were about as far as the con-
vent from them. (Here Tom inter-
posed and said they were only about
forty feet away but they could not
-tA ~ r1OOh 6llOl at lltuls
When Tom left Canon he had .i5
and 30 with him. During Saturday
be let Sullivan have the .32 and that
vas the gun that sullivan lost and
went back after They wandered
around all day Sunday until O'Clock
and then they went into camp. They
commenced to walk again Monday
morning at o'clock and kept it up
rntil they discovered three men walk
ing across an open space. They hol-
Tered and fired off the gun and at last
attracted the attention of the search
ers. \ fellow soon after rode up to
them on horseback. lie turned out
To be Chester Higden. One of the
men on foot was G. C. Hawkey and
when the Hawkey boy saw his father
he said. Gee. Dad, you look good to
me- The boys were taken into the
Maude Jenkins cabin near the place
| they were found and given some bis
cults and whiskey. They were given
some dry clothing and made as com
Portable as possible.
Tom is resting easy today and
with the exception of his frozen feet
he is not very bad OFF. The doctor
says that he will pull through II IL
does not get down into his lungs. He
is not allowed to talk or receive Wis
itors. He VIII probably pull through
all right. He had a quiet night"
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1911-11-16
NOTICE OF ASSESSMENT,

Office Of the Reindeer Copper & Cole
Mining & Milling Company, Limited
Wallace, Idaho, August 81, 1911.
Notice is hereby given that at meet.
ing of the directors held on the 21st day Of
August, 1911, an assessment of FIVE mills
per share was levied on the capital stock Of
the corporation, payable to L. R. Adams
secretary, at his Office in the County Court
House, Wallace, Idaho, on or before the
End day Of October, 1911.
Any stock upon which this assessment
remains unpaid on the 3rd day of October,
1911, will be delinquent and advertised for
sale at public auction, and unless payment
is made before, will be sold on the 4th day
OF November, 1911, at 700 o'clock D. M,
to pay the delinquent assessment thereon,
together with the costs of advertising and
the expenses of the sale.
L. r. ADAMS,
Secretary
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1911-11-16
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Estate of James ]. Hibbard, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the un-
oersigned administrator with the will
annexed or the estate of James J..
Hlopard, deceased, to the creditors Of
and all persons having claims against
the said deceased, to exhibit them
with the necessary vouchers. within
~ months after the first publication
OF this notice, to the said administra
TOR at Suite No. in the Postoffice
block at Wallace, county of Shoshone.
state or Idaho, this being the place
lxed Tor the transaction of the bust
ness of said estate.
Dated November s, 1911.
o. ID. JONES.
ADMINISTRATOR with the VIII ANNEXED
OF the Estate of James j. Hubbard
Deceased. No-DT'ft
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1911-11-16
A NEW MINERS CANDLEsTICK.

of the latest inventions which is said will be of great
convenience miners miners candestick which pro
vde certain improvements not usually found in such devices
the invention of Henry Buys Of Emmett Idaho In addition
to the spike the candestick provided with hook by which
may be hung over the end Of timber while it especially
designed for conveniently gripping candles Of any size
further feature hinge in the Of the hook
and hinge and arrangement the Of the spike
whereby the tool may be folded taken apart and placed
specially designed box Mr. Buys patent also the
whereby the adjustable parts the candeck when extended
and in use held firmly in the required positions that
there NAV be no buckng or arrangement.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1911-11-16

Wood. VIM. W ...... 537 10000 $500
Wolcott. Mrs. s. D.. .109 1000 800
And, in accordance with law, so
many shares OF each parcel of stock
Us may be necessary, will be sold at
the Office of the company. in the Of
flee of the prosecuting attorney in the
county courthouse building, at VOL
lace. Shoshone county, Idaho, on No
vemher "a, 1911. at 1880 O'Clock p n.
of said day to pay the Delinquent; as
sessments thereon, together with the
costs of advertising and expenses of
sale.
JAMES A. WAYNE.
Secretary; Courthouse Building, Wal
lace. Idaho. N9-23-3t
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1911-11-16
NOTICE OF ANNUAL STOckHOLp.
ERS' MEETING.

Ohice of the Copper Mountain Mining
ana development Company, Mullan,
Idaho, November Is, 1911.
Notice Is hereby given that the an :
nual stockholders meeting of tho
copper Mountain Mining and Develop
ment company will be held at the of
nee or the company, to-wit. The office
OF Ihomas g, Kennedy in the village
Oh MuIian, Idaho, on Monday, The l1fh
day of December A. d. 19il az Y.ao
o'clock p. m. for the purpose of elect
ing board of directors and the trans
action of such other business as NAV
properly come before said meeting.
THOMAS G. KENNEDY.
NAo-D'-ft Secretary.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1911-11-16
TO DELINQUENT STOCK
HOLDERS.

ONCE Of the Laclede Mining Com
pihy' Limited, Wallace, Idaho, No
vember s. 1911.
There Is delinquent upon the fol-
! wing described stock on account Of
Assessment No. 10, levied on October
T. isii' the several amounts set OPP
posite the names Of the respective
as follows. to-wit:
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1911-11-16
NOTICE TO DELINQUENT STOCK
HOLDERS.

Office of the United American Mines
Company, Wallace, Idaho, November
IA, 1911.
Notice is hereby given that there is
delinquent on the following described
stock on account of an assessment or
one mill per share levied on the 9Th
day of November, A. d. 1911, the
several amounts set opposite the
names Of the respective shareholders
as follows to-Wit.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1911-11-16
Notice Of Postponement.

Notice is hereby given that by order and
resolution of the board of directors the
time for payment of the above assessment
has been extended to the 3rd day of No.
vember, A. d. 1911, and the date for hold
ing the delinquent sale has been postponed
to the 4th day Of December, A. D. 1911.
l.. r. ADAMS,
~ ,o Secretary.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1911-11-16
NOTICE OF PosTPoNEMENT.

Notice is hereby given that by order
and resolution of the board of direct
ors the time for payment of the above
assessment has been extended to the
End day of December, A. d. 1911, and
the date for holding the delnouent
sale has been postponed to the 23rd
day OF December, A. D. 1911
l.. r. ADAMS,
N16-30-3t Secretarv
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1911-11-16
LEARN WIRELESS 4 r. K. TELEGRAI ny

Shortage of fully 10000 operators on account OF
s-hour law and extensive wireless" devotion.
ments. We operate under direct supervision of
Telegraph Officials and positively place all
students. when qualified. Write for catalogue
NATL TELEGRAPH INST. Cincinnati phila.
deiphia, Memphis. Davenport. Ia. Columbia
s. O.. Portland ORE
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1911-11-16

And, in accordance with law, SO
many shares Of each parcel of such
stock as may be necessary will be
sold at the Office of the company, to-
wit: The office of E. H. Pattison in the
Postoffice building, Wallace, Idaho, on
Monday. the 4th day Of December
A. D. 1911, at 2 o'clock p m. to pay
the delinquent assessment thereon, to-
gether with the cost of advertising and
expenses of SALE
EVERETT II. PATTISON.
Secretary United American Mines
Company, Wallace, Idaho.
N16-30-3t
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-03-13
AN aopp MINursn COX.

Whats that?" inquired the languId
woman who never had time" for any
thing OF her energetic friend, who was
regretting the absence OF this pet re-
ceptscle during long walt at rail-
road station.
ITS the box where keep all the lit
tie odd Jobs that can be done In a few
odd minutes" was the reply II mend
all my gloves and make many OF my
jabots In the little between whiles' be-
fore meal, when one can't settle down
to big piece of work. In the dining
room | Keep piece OF knitting. too.
and notebook and pencil, so that
may make out memorandums for shop
ping or housekeeping. II you start a
box on this same principle you viii be
surprised how much YOU can accom-
plish In these otherwise wasted mo-
ments."
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-03-13
Collectors of
Other Peoples Books

WOMEN treat books as badly as they
DO their friends, or nearly as bad
ly Just think OF pulling a book out OF
its place by sticking the fore'finger into
the binding at the top. although this is
the most frequent way OF getting a
volume down from a shelf, and there
actually exist some wretches who slap
books together in the hope OF remoy-
ing the dust instead OF using a soft
cloth duster
1t is not expensive for owners OF a
good sized library to have book plates.
and a young artist viii design one for
small amount, and then the printer
has only 10 make metal cut and
strike Off a few hundred prints for a
very moderate sum. A professional
borrower Of books win sometimes re-
spect book plate when nothing on
earth Will induce her to return a
friends pet volume.
fine library hint well worth re-
membering Is that cedar oil brushed
over the shelves and into every crevice
is powerful enemy to moths, In fol-
lowing out every line of thought one is
bound to be struck with the proximity
or the sublime to tho ridiculous. Take
the making of library. for instance.
How often has the paryenu been laugh
ed at because she chose her volumes
because of their pretty bindings.
Choose book for what there is In
II" says the wiseacre. But who does
this less than the makers of the most
valuable libraries2 They choose books
for the leaves, the edition, the publish
er, the Illustrator, the date or for many
reasons other than the actual literary
value OF the book.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-03-13
NOT TO BE RESISTED

Have you noticed how extremely pop
ular Is the Magyar or peasant tyne OF
blouse? And. having noticed II, have
you thought why It is so? For reason
there must be since women OF today
must be credited with too much COM
mon sense to adopt a fashion simply
because II Is fashion. In some cases
II is' OF course, an economy OF mate
rial to cut a bodice on the kimono or
peasant principle. while In every in
stance II does away with the setting of
the sleeve In the armhole.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-03-13
PSYCHOLOGY OF
\ The Hands
BY LoIr FULLER

Miss LofE FULLER. the well known
- actress dancer, has this to say
about the new cult OF hand expression.
". an she puts It, the psychology Of
the hand. When you want to know
what various people really are look at
theif hands. Some friends OF yours are
psrhaps continually dropping things
s'heif hands and brains are both un-
certain. Indifferent or careless. A te-
nacious nature ALWAYS clutches things;
"a delicate person scarcely seems to
touch them. A laborer tells YOU plain
ls ~ his hands of his work; the hands
~ the painter. the musician and the
writer are rarely misleading.
s."Whsn G person Is trying to deceive
you the hands betray him You can
tell the subterfuge by these honest
members, which cannot keep still. Per-
some not sure Of themselves will clasp
and unclssp their hands and not know
what TO do with them or where to place
them The complacept man twirls mis-
thumbs
s"sinEers. above all other artists. have
ehsrsctetistic movements Of their
hands which plainly express the state
of their emotions. When hand Is
held up to surrender, what phrase
could say 50 much? And who has not
heard the expression. His hands hung
Imply by his side? Two clasped
hahds Ia appreciation are more poig-
nent than words can ever be.
3"Cruelty and ayarice are plainly de
pfcted by the habitual gesture Of the
hands and find expression In accord
snee with the minds of their owners.
"A correctly balanced hand means a
correctly balanced brain II Is well
known that hands with long. pointed
fingers are proof Of the artistic tenn
permanent and we seldom go further
than that But the hands speak the
truth when all else fails and we who
care 70 learn the language OF the hand
must realize its power. Watch the
hands Of the people YOU know. learn
their meaning Of expression and you
will have something better than the
eye to rely upon Tor the truth often
withheld by the lips"
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-03-13
Hints About Corsets


L Is very usual to md that corset
lacings win not draw easily and
have TO be pulled In by degrees.
The reason is that they are not put
In properly. To do the lacing correct
ly lay the corset on table, then put In
the lace at the top. Bring up each tag
through the next hole from beneath the
corset. Then the next time the tag
must go through the hole from above
outside the corset. toward the table. II
you repeat the words under, over"
every time you cannot go wrong. This
method Is very convenient when lac
ing, as the corset tapes can be made
loose or tight with far greater ease
than when the lace sticks and viii not
pull freely. The mistake so often Is
made OF bringing the tags up every
time from underneath.
Here is an excellent hint for the lac
ing OF corsets belonging to stout fig
ures. The front OF the corset should
be fitted with a large hook, and two
laces are used OF different colors, 30
that they do not get mixed when tying.
one lace Is started from the top until
II reaches the waist line and the other
from the bottom. The tag ends are left
loose In both cases. When the corsets
are fastened one lace is drawn in.
brought around the waist and fastened
underneath the hook, then the same
thing Is done with the other The laces
hang down in froAt below the end OF
the busk. and besides saving a iumpy
tie at the back of the waist the corsets
are more easily pulled in.
Corsets that are not quite comforta-
BILE can often be made so by little al
teration. A bone that is pressing is
often quite unnecessary TO the well be-
ing OF the corset and its removal viii
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-03-13

black braid. Aside from the material
itself and the way 1t has been handled
IN the making. the feature OF this suic
In the wide directoire revers that ex-
tend we'll out over the shoulders.
Tho zebra collar-that is. collar
made from striped fsbrics--is another
one OF the seasons mcdish develop
ments. and illustrated is a black satin
suit having tho low side frsnt s;ssing.
The little Peasant sleeves arc elbow
length, and turned back curs and the
broad sailor eoliar are OF black and
white striped tafctp.
Stripes arc In evidence even In the
little house gowns and a black and
white striped material combined with
red makes tho charming little frock ia
The center OF the picture. The lines
IN this gown are 80 simple that with
little or no difficulty a home dress
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-03-13

high shoes particularly the former,
which are chic In the extreme. They
are cut very high and fastened with
tiny smoked pearl buttons. The heels
are of the Cuban variety and the in
step SO arched that the largest foot
seems a size or two smaller when
wearing this satin boot
For later on I'm the season there are
to be had stunning pumps made OF
MORE silk and trimmed with a tiny
bow OF the silk. A satin pump with
Spanish heel and arch is adorned with
smart little satin covered buckle.
For the woman who cannot wear low
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-03-13
FIRST AID TO THE INJURED.

A prominent physician was recently
called to his telephone by a colored
woman formerly In his service. In
great agitation the woman informed
him that her youngest child was In a
bad way.
What seems to be the matterY''
asked the doctor
Doctor. she done swallered a bottle
Of ink"
I'm be over there in short while 10
see her" said the doctor. "Iiave you
done anything for herr"
Il done give her three pieces Of blot
ting paper DOCTOR" said the colored
woman doubtfully
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-03-13
COURT HoulLLoN A L'EsPA
GNOLE,

QNHls Is one OF the simple. less ex-
pensiye dishes OF It's class and is
q very proper dish for fast day. Get
three pounds OF red snapper or any
Kind OF white meat fsh and cut In
slices. Put two level tablespoonfuls OF
lard or vegetable lard or vegetable oil
in saucepan and when hot stir In
four level teaspoonfuls Of -four, a
minced onion and six tomatoes. chop
ped. Solid canned tomatoes may be
used instead OF the fresh ones, which
are apt 70 be expensive at this time Of
the year. Add three springs Of parsley,
chopped; three sprigs OF thyme. one
sprig OF sweet basil a bay leaf and a
Glove OF garlic. Minoe all but the bay
leaf very fine. Brown without burning
the onion or herbs then add a quart OF
water and let come 10 a boil. Season
the FISH well with salt and pepper and
cover with a cupful OF scalding hot
vinegar or white wine Add the Ash
slice by slice to the stew and let II
I simmer until the flesh begins TO get
soft. Remove the stewpsn from the
Ore and take out the fish In a heated
Dish. Remove the whole bay leaf and
pour the gravy over the fish, Garnish
nth parsley and lemon
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-03-13

make no difference to the appearance
OF the hgure. but great deal to the
comfort OF the wearer.
In these days OF deep breathing exer-
cises little gussets let into the breast
part OF short wasted corsets permit
the ribs to expand. The alteration is
easily made by anybody handy with the
needle
Remember your corsets when about
to throw away discarded white kid
gloves. There is nothing nicer for re-
pairing them when the busks out
through and break away from the ma
terial
To keep your corsets In good shape
on removal take hold Of one busk, to-
ward the bottom. and wind the corset
round and round till tightly wound up.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-03-13

beautifully and " the hattiest Dtt,e
piece OF bootwear turned out for tn.
summer girl In years.
There is also rumor that our rats.
hair rats, puffs and curls. are to be no
longer used We are TO come back to
the simple natural coiffure-hair brush
ed smoothly and parted primly In the
center OF tie forehead, then coiled high
on the head. les called the Recamier
style and IS copied from the way this
famous FrenchwomRn wore her hs'r
when the picture Of her which hanss
IN the I-Ouvrs was painted
Indeed. thors " an unprecedented de-