davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gilpin observer., 1911-02-16
SHOULD SAVE EVERYTHING.

Take away the calling Of mining
for metals and the world would not
have reached half the development
1t has attained at present. Those
minerals which have been the cas-
lest to treat must have been the
first in use after extraction. OF
course great variety Of metals
wero found free from the ores. Near
ly all the better known have been
SO found. And it must have been
many years ere efforts were made to
separate the metal from the associate
rock, and success did not come till
many trials and failures were record
ed.
With practice it is comparatively
easy to determine the value Of the
contents OF the principal minerals.
These determinations often differ
from the process adopted in treating
the ores wholesale and the results
were such as to prove wonderful in
their inception.
With general understanding OF
the subject has come many improve
ments in the system Of treatment of
ores in order to procure the best re-
suits. There are constant new de-
velopments in this line Of endeavor.
They become Of general knowledge
almost as soon as their discovery.
But most of these are special in their
nature. That is, the formula are most
| iy for the handling of particular ores
and not the whole as a class. A
process that would eliminate the
gangue and retain the metals, these
to be separated would make mining
immensely profitable provided the
metals could be cheaply extracted
oacn from the other.
1t must come to that, not because
of the scarcity Of ore but rather on
account of the abundance OF low
grade nature. Every particle of met
al that comes from the mines of Gil
pin can find a purchaser. How econ
omical, then, should the miner be-
come SO as to receive full value for
what has cost him SO much to bring
to the surface. Were nature not SO
prodigal everything Of the nature OF
mineral that comes up the shaft
should have a commercial value upon
which the miner could realize. The
felspars, silicates or II the mineral
Is in lime; these, the non-metallics
could be utilized. But they are as
waste when associated with the met
ais such as gold, silver, copper, In
fact the non-metallic are sacrificed
that the more valuable may be saved.
In sinking shaft and running
drift or level it would seem like as
though a great deal Of effort were
made to save few dollars at great
expense. Notwithstanding the amount
Of outlay, the profits are large where
mine has an ore body OF extent
containing any Of the metals what
ever their kind.
The assortment Of metals in Gilpin
mines are generally known. The ores
contain gold, silver, copper, lead and
zinc, anyone Of which II saved would
materially aid in keeping down the
expense Of working the mine. To save
5oth of these would certainly prove
that mining in this district is GER
tainly profitable.
Gilpin observer., 1911-02-16
Love Badly hsstlos,.sd.

1aude-Georgs. dsat think I
ought to marry you. for I don't -
heve you love me one bit.
George (ardenty)-Why. ny dar-
ling. 1 am paasioaatsly. desperately.
madly in love with you. vorship
the very
Maude-You talk well enough.
George. but those letters you wrote
to me when you were away were 10
cold and distant they froze my heart.
One would think you were writing to
your washerwoman about her bill.
George (slowly)-Msude, Twas
Observation-Disclosures - before,
and when she sued me for breach of
promise all my letters to her were
read in open - court.-Now York
Weekly.
Gilpin observer., 1911-02-16
Bird That 10 Bees Ensmy.

Bees have enemies Of various kinds
like the rest Of creation. Every one
knows that many birds are insectivor.
Gus, but all insects do not form the
food Of any one species.
The bird which has formed q taste
for bees is the blue tit. and II q pair
Of these discover suitable nesting
place in the neighborhood Of an apiary
it is surprising how many bees will be
carried on to satisfy them and their
young. Generally their work 10 most.
ly felt where queen raising 10 ex.
tensively INDUCED In. for queens and
drones. bein glargest and slowest on
the wing. form desirable and an
easy prey.-Agricultural Economist.
Gilpin observer., 1911-02-16

We can't exactly comprehend the
meaning of Brother Noxon's charge
that the principal opposition to the
consolidation of Clear Creek and Gill
pin counties would come from the
politicians when Mr.. Noxon himself
is the first to broach the proposition
and he is pretty generally accept
ed as the political generalissimo OF
the district, compared with whom
the rest of us are but mere privates
in the rear ranks.
Gilpin observer., 1911-02-16
MEMBER COLORADO EDITORIAL ASSOCIATION
Paddock of the Boulder Camera
wants to trade the Republicans Tom
Patterson for Ike Stevens. How
much boot is required?

A wordy war is on between the
Denver Republican and the Pueblo
Chieftain and some foul-smelling bun
ches are being exchanged The Den
yer News is referee and is showing
favoritism to the Pueblo paper. The
Republican, though, is more than
holding it's own and before the con-
test closes will have it's opponents
down for the count.
Gilpin observer., 1911-02-16
WHAT PERSISTENCE CAN. DO.

1t is not claimed that the Topeka
Is the best mine in Colorado. But its
owner has proven what can be done
with a property once systematically
developed and aided by a plant work
ed out in advance to treat the ore
from any particular mine. The man.
aaement has proceeded along lines
repeatedly advocated by this paper.
The mill and mine are one, that the
treatment Of the ore should begin
with concentration, and If reports are
true the management of the Topeka
is highly gratified with the result.
This property has been able to fol-
low a vein for depth Of fourteen
hundred feet, but the contract calls
for fifteen hundred feet, which, should
the mineral continue intact, give
great working space on both sides
of the shaft.
This is merely cited to prove the
permanence Of the mineral whom
Cnce good vein Is encountered
There are no doubt a number Of
properties that have a good showing
but are not working. OF course the
owners of such know why ore is not
extracted from these. However, they
might be placed in hands capable of
handling them as well as the own
er Of the Topeka and receive just
as good returns as he.
To solve the kind of treatment for
the ore Is big item in the results
from a mine. A system of operation
worked out would place all the bet
tel producers in the dividend paying
class. Unquestionably there is great
deal Of ore exposed in properties in
this district, but most have been
handicapped through a lack of know
ledge in the treatment of the min
eral.
A study Of the process adopted by
the Topeka management may pave
the way to resumption of all the
big mines OF Gilpin county. 1t has
been asserted that concentrates from
the mill in question have returned
as high as twenty-five ounces gold
per ton, while the smelling ore has
given values fully as satisfying.
1t has taken time to evolve the
good results from the Topeka. Know
ing the mine as well as the owner
and working out a system to treat
the ore has enabled those in charge
to bring things to such a condition
that there will be uninterrupted
work for long time and should
place the property in the position of
being one Of the largest producers
in the district IL not in the state.
There is no reason why mine own
ers should not fare as well as he
who operates the Topeka. Courage,
perseverance and capital have placed
this property in the front rank. There
are some that may even surpass this.
But no one can expect anything of
the kind till tried. 1t requires money,
but a knowledge of what should be
done, an investor could hope for a
large return on the outlay in a com
paratively short time after the ore
reaches the mill. '-
Gilpin observer., 1911-02-16

Many Colorado editors are cnvious
OF Editor Stull Of the Central City
Observer, because he has a libel suit
on his hands. Attorney Hicks is the
man who has conferred the distinc.
tion upon the aforesaid scribe. and
he modestly askes for 100000 for de-
famation Of character. 1t is rumorod
that Editor Barkhausen Of the Den.
yer Democrat. may soon be similarly
honored by Hicks, and 1t is said his
credit has been considerably extend
cd in prospect.-Pueblo Democrat.
Gilpin observer., 1911-02-16

We wish the public would regard
the suits for 100000 plus, brought by
H. A. Hicks against the editor of the
Observer, with some degree Of SER
iousness and not look upon the mat
ter as a huge joke or colossal
farce. Even Sam v. Newell. Of Gold
field. New, a valued subscriber OF
the Observer can't refrain from en-
ploying soma witty reference to the
suits. In remitting his subscription
of $500, he suggests that We put the
amount out on interest: that he
thinks the sum will have increased
to $50, 900 by the time Mr.. Hicks
collects Judgment
Gilpin observer., 1911-02-16
unapproelsted.

me latest trouble" said Pioddins
Pete, "arose from mistaken kindness" !"
You didn't give me none Of the
money you got for your hard.luck
monolosue last week. protested Nc
andering Mike.
mo. But saw . lonely policeman
It three o'clock In the morning an
tried 70 cheer him up By singin' He's
Q Jolly Good Fellow
Gilpin observer., 1911-02-16

June until early fall. anyway. The
need of another Judge Is most ap.
parent to anyone who will stop to
give tho matter consideration,
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-06-03
THE CATHOLIC BULLETIN, JUNE ), 1911

new ST. Johns Hospital, now being
erected for the Sisters Of Mercy or
Euclid Avenue, was laid Sunday, May
z, by the Most Rev. John ]. Glennon
Archbishop of st. Louis. The building
when completed will be the largest
and best equipped hospital in st
Louis, having a frontage of 240 feet on
Euclid, 200 feet on Audubon and zoo
feet on Parkview 1t will be of strict
ly fireproof construction, five stories
high, not including basement, and will
contain over three hundred rooms, six
wards and four operating rooms.
Many Nationalities in st. Boniface
CoIlege.-The missionary character oil
the students at st. Boniface College
Winnipeg, Can, is indicated by this
passage from an address delivered
to His Grace the Archbishop on
the occasion of his recent anniyer
sary: Poland speaks to you today
in the blood of her martyrs; Hun
gary's saints say to you, We are
one with you; the patron saint OF
your diocese vouches for Germany;
Galicia extends her hand to you;
Italy-what can Italy be but faith.
fully Catholic?-and those of that
island who received the faith from
st. Patrick, who received the world
into their schools, who during long
centuries of persecution have never
departed from the faith,-there
thousands of saints and martyrs pro-
claim with proud voice and loud:
We among the nations, have ever
been the most obedient to Rome and
the most respectful to the clergy"
Catholic Daily Paper to Be Issued
in BuffaIo.-A daily Catholic evening
paper is to be published in Buffalo,
N. Y. This was determined upon re-
Gently at meeting of Is priests and
20 laymen. The paper is to be indie
pendent of political utilization, and
will be published in English. The
rector of the Cathedral, Rev. DR..
Biden, is it's leading mover.
Remarkable Progress of Canadian
Parish.-The progress of the Church
in the Diocese of Prince Albert,
Canada, is especially marked in Sas-
katoon. Eight or ten years ago this
was but small village, while now it
is center of Importance, and full of
Catholic activity. A magnificent new
church, costing $4,000 has lately
been built, and the fall will see the
erection of large separate school,
while the Grey Nuns are planning to
open an up-to-date hospital. The Rev.
Father C. Vachon, pastor at Saska-
toon, is the leader of this progress in
Catholic endeavors.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-06-03
EUROPEAN NEWS.

Australian Priest Superior of Re.
demptionists in PhiIippines.-An Aus.
tralian priest, the Very Rev. P. NJ
Lynch, C.SS. R., was recently appoint
ed Superior of the Redemptorists in
the Philippine Islands. Though a ma
tive of Ireland and ordained there
Father Lynch has been twenty-five
years in Australia and New Zealand
Originally diocesan priest he entered
the Redemptorist Order in 1898.
Aged Priest Has Assisted Poor Mis-
sions.-The Rev. Theodore Stein, a
parish priest in Wurtemberg, had
started, 33 years ago, various collec
tons of postal stamps, ancient coins
rare objects of gold or silver, and aims
of all kinds, to assist poor missions
among pagans. In this period he has
brought together as much as 285,S10
marks, wherewith he helped some 200
missions and rescued over 1000 pagan
children. He is now IS years old.
Irish Abbot Visits America.-Right
Rev. Abbot Maurus, of Mount Mel
lerey (Trappist) Abbey, Ireland, ar.
rived in New York lately on a visit
to the houses of the order here.
A Venerable Archbishop Honored.-
The eightieth anniversary of the birth
of Mgr. Pace, Archbishop of Rhodes
and Bishop of Malta, has been cele
brated with great rejoicings on the
island. The Governor General, Si1
Leslie Rumble, K.C.B., and Lady
Rumble were present at the High Mass
offered up on this occasion.
Catholic Postmaster of Limerick Ap
pointed.-The appointment of Mr.
Guerin, who occupied an important
position in the General Post Office
Dublin, to the Postmastership OF
Limerick has given much satisfaction
in that city, of which he is a native
He is the first Catholic to occupy the
position for close on half a century.
Polish Cardinals Body to be
Brought to Posen.-Emperor William
has not granted the petition of promi
nent Poles requesting the transla
ton of the remains of Cardinal lie
dochowski, the great Kulturkamp
sufferer, to Posen, of which See be
was Archbishop. This is explained
by the refusal of the leaders of the
Polish party, clerical and lay, to give
the required promise that the reburia
should not be made the occasion OF
a national demonstration.
The late Cardinal Ledochowski
Project of the Propaganda. was
created Cardinal by Leo XIII while
Archbishop of Gnesen and Posen
When he died about nine years ago
he desired his body to be inferred al
Posen, and his heart in Gnesen. The
German Government granted the lat
ter wish but not the former.
Contributions for the Procession al
the Eucharistic congress.-Towards
the expenses of decorating the route
of the procession for the Eucharistit
Congress the Spanish Chamber OF
Deputies has voted a sum of 10000
pesetas Cess than 1000 pounds). Kins
Alfonso and Queen Victoria have
given 5000 pesetas; the Queer
Mother, Dona Maria Cristina, 2,O0t
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-06-03

Falls, Mont, possesses ample facilities
for the care of ESQ orphans, and at
the present time there are seventy
four children in the institution.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-06-03

Father Logan, o. p, Has New
Parish In Providence.-In order to ac-
commodate the large number of peo-
pie of the new ST. Raymond's parish,
at Providence, r. l., the Rev. B. F.
Logan, o. P, the pastor, has erected
tent on Eighth Street, which will
be used until the temporary church,
now building, is finished in July. This
tent will comfortably seat 400 people.
The first services in the tent were
held on Easter Sunday. Father Logan
was Prior of the Holy Rosary Convent
in Minneapolis for the past three
years.
Corner Stone Of New Hospital Laid
In Sc. Louis.-The corner stone OF the
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-06-03

Death of a Composer of Music
Alexander McCabe, organist for five
years of St. Peters and st. Pauls Ca
thedral, Providence, R. l., died recent
ly. He was a composer of music for
organ and band and had travelled all
over the country as concert master
and acting leader of the American
Band, of Providence. He was 81 years
old.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-09-28
Will BEAT
MIDDLEMAN
Association Formed in New
York to Cut Prices
FARMERS GRANGE SUPPLY
THOUSANDS or HEADS or NEW
YORK FAMILIES FORM THE AS
ISOLATION AND SOLICITORS
ARE NOW OUT ADDING OTHERS
TO THE LIST.

New York. Sept. 2S.-Ten thousand
heads OF New York Families, 500 re-
tail dealers in fifty lines, and several
hundred farmers OF the Pennsylvania
state grange have combined in an as
ISOLATION here to eliminate the middle
man and lowe me his1 cost Of living
While the Pennsylvania State grange
is completing the negotiations with
the association this week TO handle
their output, small army OF cam
yassers In enrolling hundreds Of other
families In. the movement, and officers
OF the association arc negotiating with
fine farmers af Ness York state TO
handle their products also.
The association plans to act as a
clearing house between the producer
and the consumer, dividing between
them the profit Of the various middle
men through whose hands the food
commodities have hitherto passed.
In the case of some farm products.
the association finds that six middle
men or brokers have been reaping pro-
fits before the products reach the con-
sumner.
Five hundred dealers in almost every
line Of the retail trade are members Of
the association and receive their sup
plies because of such membership at
lower than the market rates. Heads
OF families are associate members.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-09-28
HAVE STIFLED
LUMBER TRADE
GOVERNMENT ALLEGES THAT
IMMENSE TRUST EXISTS IN
TWENTY STATES.

Denver. Colo, Sept. u.s. Sensation
al charges that the so-called lumber
trust completely dominates the lum-
Der trade OF at least 20 states by
maintaining spy system blacklists,
divisions Of territory. and other al
legged methods. conducted through q
central agency In Chicago, called the
Lumber Secretary Bureau OF Infor-
nation. are made In an antitrust
suit filed In the United States court
here yesterday by the department OF
justice,
This IL the governments fourth
move In nation wide fight against
the lumber trust" In addition to
criminal indictments already standing
against the secretaries OF ia lumber
mems associations and antitrust suits
under the Sherman law. are now
pending against the Michigan Retail
Lumber Dealers association and the
Eastern States Retail Lumber DEAL
ers association.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-09-28

The above letter was received this
morning by Fred A. Irish, cashier OF the
First National bank OF Fargo from ].
A. Latta, vice president Of the North~i
western National bank. who evidentlN
IL a reader OF The Forum and noticed
the article It carried in recent issuaj
about the outlook for the 1911 crop In
comparison with year ago and otheS
years.
1t viii be noted in Mr.. Latta's let
ter that he speaks of the right sort o4
advertising given the state In The Fo-
rum article, which he 10 glad to note
is different from the style of publicity
this state has been given recently. ana
The Forum is glad to have done some-
thing toward giving the correct i'm
preston among the business men an
other states OF the northwest.
Mr.. Irish also received In the morn
fngs mail a letter from the cashlem
OF the First National bank OF Duluth.
thanking him for a box fun OF speci.
men ears OF North Dakota grown
corn, which Mr.. Irish recently gent
there. The Duluth papers commented
on the fine samples OF fiickertaal corn
and upon the visit OF Vice President
Wedser OF the Fargo First National 10
that city recently.
The samples sent the Duluth bank
were Of the Yellow Dent and Bloody
Butcher varieties, grown from seed
procured last fall by Mr. weiaer, who
distributed Il among the farmers Of
the state. Mr.. WedEer took this action
following last years wheat failure al
safeguard against a repetition Cf
that experience and as an introduction
TO mixed farming.
AS a further incentive. the First Ma
tional bank offers It's well known prize
of $1,000 Results have been ennis
nently satisfactory here and The Du~
luth News Tribune quotes Mr.. Irish
aa follows:
Il think from the samples am
sending you that you will Be able to
convince your friends that we can
raise corn fin this state. Three wears
ago there was hardly . corn nald Ill
our country. NOW there are miles ana
miles of corn fields In whatever aircc-
ton you 90. The crop has fully ma
tured and will be b large one. OK
course THE means that III anofhar veaR
hogs and cattle will follow, which win
be the salvation Or our country
II can mIao state we have an sxa
callent potato crop. which helps great
49,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-09-28


Chicago, Sept. 2s.--A strike ON ali
the Hartman lines Including the n
linods Central will be called 40 soon
as the presidents Of international SHOPS
mems unions involved can fix upon
q day and hour according to J. W.
Kline, president Of the international
BlanlSnstths a HalperS unions to-
day.
The decision TO can a strike is ths
result OF the announcement that Julius
Kruttschnitt, Vice president OF the
railroads had replied by telegraph 20
the so-callsd ultimatum sent him By
heads OF the international unions an-
volved.
]. w. KIina president Of the Intar-
national Blacksmiths a Helpers union
refused to make the Kruttschnltt re-
ply public, but said It would be fol-
lowed by decisive action OF some k1nd.
probably before nishtfall. II liz be-
rieved the vice president of the Har-
rtman lines reiterated his former In
tentions Of dealing with the combined
unions.
You can draw your own conclu-
sions" said Kline, but Immediately
put In long distance telephone calls
for the heads Of the other internation-
al unions and will let them know the
railroads reply. We will decide at
once what action 20 take"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-09-28
TAFT MAKES
MANY STOPS
Thousands Gather at Early
Hour IN Iowa
CHANGE IN The SCHEDULE
PRESIDENT DESIRED IA r.WAkEI
NUMBER or SHORT sToPsa
THROUGH IOWA - COY Z NOR
AND BIG DELEGATION ! 8 oM-
PANY THE PRESIDENT.
HIGH PRAISE FOR Z
PRESIDENT TAFT.

Fort Dodge, Ia, Sept. 2S.--Intro-
ducing President Taft to the au-
dience here today, u. s. Senator
Kenyon entered into comparison
Of the enforcement Of the Sherman
anti trust law during the Roose-
welt administration and that of
President Taft and declared that
when the history of that act La
written. the highest place cannot
be given to Colonel Roosevelt but
to President Taft
Taft later refused to accept
special credit for the enforcement
OF the antitrust law and said that
If more cases were brought to q
successful conclusion in the last
two years than in the administra-
ton OF his predecessor, it was be-
cause the machinery OF prosecu-
ton had been perfected and the
meaning of the law had been bet
ter understood. The ad4ninistra-
ton of the president, said Senator
Kenyon has stood, above every
thing else, for the enforcement of
the law against all individuals re-
CARELESS Of wealth, position or In
fiuence.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-09-28

constanttnopla. Sept. 2s.--It is of
fcialiy stated that several small Italian
warships are cruising eight miles off
Tripoli. They scrutinized by means Of
electric searchlights, the Turkish trans
port, Derna. which arrived at Tripoli
from Bosphorus on Tuesday, having on
board heavy artillery and ammunitions
Of war.
The italian cruisers did not interfere
with the passage OF the Derna. which
is now disparging cargo at Tripoli.
The cabinet this morning renewed it's
consideration Of the .hituation. Secrecy
was observed as to the deliberations.
II was evident. however. that the re-
plies OF the powers TO the Turkish APP
peal for intervention had produced the
bitterest disappointment,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-09-28
ITALY IS
PEREMPTORY
Demands That Turkey Reply
in "A Hours
pnWERC way INTERVENE
POWERS MAT INTERVENE
ITALIAN wARsHlPs HOVER
ABOUT HARsoR or TRlPoLl.
BuT UP TO A LATE HOUR THIS
AFTERNOON TRIPoLI HAD NOT
BEEN OCCUPIED.

Rome. Sept 2s.-A note address
cd by the foreign ONCE to Italian
Charge d'Afaires at Constantinople
very recently, peremptorily fixed
twenty -four hours as the period
within which the Turkish govern
nent must reply 10 the demands
therein set forth. IN the note Italy
announced her intention to occupy
Tripoli and Cyrene,