davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gilpin observer., 1911-09-28
rrE NEED or .rHs noun.

The art Of mining would seem to
be in advance of the science oil met
allurgy. Minerals may have been long
determined through chemical analy-
sis. Every one SO established through
demonstration may have come through
much labor One hears of this or that
man having made discovery in
science. He may have worked on the
problem for years. Few are there
who can lay claim to any great num-
Der of these. The process was long
and tedious. Another may improve on
the discovery by reaching ether con-
clusions. 1t may be more simple or
complex; but the results are the
same. The classification or deter
mination is established. The outcome
may be satisfying, But a simpler
method must be devised to save that
which has been SO recently discover
ed. Others take up the matter. who
evolve a system of treatment where
by this particular mineral may be
han"led wholesale. This work may
be just as complicated as the origin
al, requiring just as much technical
skill as in the first instance. Results
a long time they remain as at first
1t may be complicated; nay, crude
and expensive. No matter, it has
brought results. For a long time the
system remains unchanged for the
want Of better. Then along comes
a new way, an improvement on the
old system. 1t is cheaper and more
simple. Still, results are not as they
should be. Much is lacking. The
chemist understands hut he is un-
able TO proceed. For lack OF time and
the expense he cannot continue. But
accident may disclose plan that
still further simplifies the process.
The man with d mine hopes for
more. He thinks the expense too
great in the treatment Of his ore. In
view OF what his ore contains, he is
justified in expecting to receive val
ue for all that 1t may hold. II 1t is
felspar, he would wish to be paid for
that; II pyrites, lead. copper, gold
silver, or whatever may bc in the
rock. he is right in expecting pay
for all that 1t contains.
What is needed is a cheap process
to give him the value of everything
coming from his mine. 1t would seem
impossible Of accomplishment. but 1t
is not. Chemistry has much to learn
and metallurgy more. Together they
may accomplish much.
Gilpin observer., 1911-09-28
PRESBYTERIAN NOTES.

The pastor will preach Sunday al
IL a. m, as usual. Subject. Re
deeming the Past" or "Is Evil In.
evitable?" Sunday school at 10 a. m
The time now definitely settled fol-
the return OF the pastors family
Providence permitting, will be the lat
ter part Of next week. or the first OF
the following week at farthest.
The congregational meeting held
Wednesday evening was well attend
ed and otherwise encouraging to the
officers and visiting brethren. Three
objects were accomplished; one OF
the best actresses ever heard here
was delivered by DR.. Stone, of Den.
yer, most instructive conference on
church finance was conducted by Rev
Powell. the pastor.evangelist. and
last but not least, social rally Of
the attendants old and new was held
at the close. The way they fingered
was like old times and went far to
wards removing the cloud OF sad
ness and foreboding which has beer
gathering over us the past year a'
the result OF losing SO many valuable
helpers.
Gilpin observer., 1911-09-28
WILEY's SUCCESSOR.

The county commissioners Satur-
day named the successor to the late
county treasurer, C. E. Wiley. Henry
Atvater was chosen among a list of
applicants, numbering seven or eight.
Mr.. Altvater in sense was dark
horse as hardly anyone knew that
he was an aspirant. 1t is claimed
that the commissioners could not
agree upon any one of the several
who had filed their applications the
fore part of the week and Mr.. Alt
water was selected as compromise.
II such was the case, one more sat
isfactory to the Democrats could not
have been named. Mr.. Altvater is a
native of the county and has friends
galore. He has been consistent
Democrat and an energetic worker
in the interests Of the party. He is
well qualified to fill the office in
the competent and painstaking man
ner SO creditable to his predecessor.
Mr.. Altvater filed his bond and as
sumed the duties Of the office Tues
day. Miss Gay McKinnon, who has
been in the office for some time
lending great assistance to her for
mer employer. will be retained. This
will be pleasing news to her count
less friends, to whom the young lady
has endeared herself by courteous
treatment and numerous favors.
Gilpin observer., 1911-09-28
RESOLUTIONS OF RESPECT.

To the officers and neighbors OF
Central City Camp. No. sos. w. o.
We. your committee
appointed to draft resolutions on the
death Of Neighbor Charles Wiley, beg
to submit the following:
Whereas, Death has again invaded
our ranks and removed from our
midst Neighbor Charles Wiley. and
Whereas, In the death of Neighbor
Charles Wiley, Woodmen of the
World has lost a true and loyal work
er and faithful officer: his family a
loving husband and father; the COM
munity an upright citizen.
Therefore be it resolved by Cen
trail City Camp, No. sos. w. o. W.,
That we tender to the family Of our
deceased Neighbor our heartfelt sym
pathy in their hour Of bereavement.
Be it further Resolved. That a copy
OF these resolutions be spread on
the minutes; copy sent to the fam.
lily. and copy be given to the Gil.
pin Observer and the Register-Call
for publication and that in respect to
our Neighbor's memory. OUR Charter
be draped in mourning for a period
Of thirty days.
ALBERT G. KRUSE
HARRY EILMANN,
GEORGE MAGOR.
Committee.
Gilpin observer., 1911-09-28
COLORADO esussrAkE FUND.

Chairman Max Boehmer of the
grubstake committee of the Denver
Chamber of Commerce, which has
this season been maintaining pros
pectors in the Colorado mineral
fields, has made the following re-
port: S'--'s7S.- - '----'7s
''At the request of your secretary,
we offer the following synopsis Of
the work done by the grubstake COM
mittee, although We know that this
is not the most opportune time to
make an intelligent report, because
many things are to be done and prop
critics examined by experts.
THE money collected is not equal
to the money subscribed. there be-
ing a number of delinquents, but we
still have $500 on hand with which
to finish the work. We have sent out
"a parties, comprising 65 men. A few
Of these were sent on short special
missions: We have found pay ore in
five different localities. subject to
further development to prove the
real value of the discoveries. We
have stopped the special missions
and have cancelled the contracts of
seven parties, because of disagree
ment, misbehavior, and incompetercy
or inability to find anything in the
prescribed districts. There are still
% parties in the field, several Of
which are Of good promise.
IAN our men report meeting num-
erous parties Of other prospectors
searching the hills for their own in
terest or for private parties. 1t is evil
dent that this movement has been of
good influence in stirring up the in
terest in mining. 1t only remains to
follow up this enterprise with large
development company. organized to
make money.H the chamber will lend
its name for such enterprise there
would be real success, but any
timid and half.hearted support of the
chamber will not enable the COM
pany to sell stock to finance the
proposition"
Gilpin observer., 1911-09-28
LUcANIA ORE BODY.

The weeks developments at the
Lucania tunnel disclose that the big
vein encountered is fully one hun
dred feet in width and mineralized
throughout. At one place in the ore
body there is smelling streak four
teen feet wide that assays from
$50 to $52 per ton in gold, silver cop
per and lead. Manager John McColl
is not yet satisfied that the vein has
been passed through. Examinations
have been made this week of the
dip, trend, formation and general
characteristics of the vein, and the
opinion seems to be that the ore
body is formed by junction of the
Emerson and other properties that
converge at that section of the
mountain.
The strike is Of decided Importance
and will rebound to the general well
fare. There is yet 500 feet of the
present contract to be finished.
The John L. Emerson claim. sur
vey No. 38, is one of the earliest pat
ents. At surface it is a monster vein
and where opened shows large min
eral bodies. 1t is the continuation
west Of the Gem-Doves Nest-Belman-
Crown Point mines, situated on the
great mother vein of Seaton and Bell
eview, which has known production
to date of $11 900. 900 and is furnish
ing sixty per cent. of the districts
output. The Newhouse tunnel inter-
sected this fissure 1920 feet in from
the portal and at vertical depth of
800 feet and 2,10O feet on the dip.
A mile west the Central tunnel
reached the vein in 8.910 feet Of
riving, the vertical depth being 1910
feet and Of an estimated depth on the
dip of the vein of 1850 feet. In the
Newhouse tunnel, the vein is "a feet
wide; in the Central tunnel, SO feet.
The Lucania's intersection is 3,400
feet to the westward from the Cen
tral.-C1ear Creek Miner.
Gilpin observer., 1911-09-28
GET READY FOR WINTER.

Cold weather is coming on and
and other essentials to keep the body
warm during the winter months. The
A. L. Anderson Furniture store has
a complete and varied line Of every
thing in the way OF household furnish
ings at attractive prices.
Gilpin observer., 1911-09-28
MINING eplroME.

A fine bunch Of ore has been ~
countered in the 1400-foot level ~
the Topeka mine, 400 feet west pf
the shaft. The ore shows cIs4r
across the breast of the shaft and y
just 25 feet beyond a stope 345 fc}t
in length, the ore from which some
years ago swelled the production 81
the Topeka.
Gilpin observer., 1911-09-28
LABOR DAY CON-
MITTEE MAKES REPORT.

Following is the statement or re-
ceipts and expenditures Of the en-
tertainment committee of the Cham
Der Of Commerce, which had in
charge the Labor Day celebration:
Money Collected:
Gilpin observer., 1911-09-28
NOTICE..

The New York Store Nero. Co.
will be closed all day Monday, Oct
ober End, on account Of Jewish hol
iday.
Gilpin observer., 1911-09-28
DANCE.

There will be dance at the Ar.
by Leo Voll.
Gilpin observer., 1911-09-28

Cash Collected -$3S3 90
Money collected as per subscription
list -. -. 80. -. $383.00
Money from Armory hall
dance -. ...... 1875
Money collected for Mix
and Hooker :. =. 36.05
Total 80. .... .... :. s552.so
Gilpin observer., 1911-09-28
FOR SALE.

Young pigs. from to weeks old,
Chester White breed. Apply to ]. 4.
Miller. Missouri lake.
Gilpin observer., 1911-09-28

The German mine on Quartz hill
which resumed operations last week.
broke considerable quantity d
pitch blende in the 130-foot Level,
This mineral had been opened ~
when the mine was last worked. Thd
pitch blende runs from 1870 up in
uranium oxide and is worth $3.50 per
pound.
Gilpin observer., 1911-09-28

Read the observer-s2.oo a year
Gilpin observer., 1911-09-28

John Hawn, Chas. Cox and otherl
who have a lease on the Corodon,
located Just this side Of the Colum'
bia tunnel, are prosecuting work in
a vigorous manner since putting up
a plant Of machinery a week ago.
The proposition looks good and the
boys are hopeful OF clearing bunch
OF money.
Gilpin observer., 1911-09-28

Trade at Hawley's.
Gilpin observer., 1911-09-28

Chas. F. Sauer, of Chicago, was in
Central this week with Steve Hos
kin, and closed a deal for the Castle
Rock mine. Mr.. Sauer represents
Chicago people. The new owners Of
the Castle Rock have started work
at the mine and intend to carry on
an extensive campaign of develop
ment. Joe Tuckfield has been em-
ployed as superintendent. The Castle
Rock is located in Chase gulch,across
from the Belden. 1t is an old prop
erty but has been dormant for years.
1t is in good country and in its
early history was a splendid pro
ducer
Gilpin observer., 1911-09-28

B. T. Lloyd. of Salt Lake City.was
in town this week, looking over the
Buckley mine, with the view Of OPP
Grating same. If he can procure q
lease on a mill in Black Hawk or
thereabouts he will commence work.
The Bulkley contains immense re-
serves of low grdae ore and II the
ore can be treated economically, the
mine can be made to pay well.
The evening world., 1911-03-30
PROBE CONNECTION
OF CUMM|NS LOANS
AND CITY DEPOSITS
Grand Jurors Have Savoy
Trust Officers Before Them
in Carnegie Case.

The Grand Jury Investigation OF the
Carnegie Trust Company failure was
continued this afternoon with the same
witnesses on hand who were called upon
for testimony yesterday. These wilt
ncssos are Emanuel Gerll President. and
Arthur Bauer. Secretary OF the Savoy
Trust Company. and Louis i1ammerhny 3,
formerly a director In that institution.
The continuation Of the Savoy Trust
branch OF the Inv e~stlsatlon indicates
that the Grand Jury liz making a SIS
tcmatic and painstaking effort to learn
II city deposits placed in the bank had
anything to do with loans to the Cum
Minis crowd. Tn Dlstrict-Attorney has
heard that the Savoy Trust Company.
In order 20 gain an additional 5000 In
city deposits. loaned that sum TO Will
lam J. cummms ON two notes.
Mr.. IIammerlng was the thief witness
yesterday. lie IL said to have confined
the story that Cummins guaranteed to
Ian . fdO.ON In city deposits In return for
a SO,"D loan. The promise. II Is said,
was made at a dinner at the Holland
House given by Cummins.
OiilCials of the Savoy Trust Company,
however, deny that there was any con
n%ection between the city deposits and
the Cummins loan. They say Mr.. Ham
mcrllng personally negotiated tho CUM
intns loan and personally guaranteed II.
The evening world., 1911-03-30
RUNAWAY STREWS
STREET WITH ALL
SORTS OF MEAT
Beef Steaks, Pork Chops, Pigs
Feet and Sausages Scat
tered Along the Way.

A northhoind Eighth avenue trolley
car colllded with a butchers cart at the
intersection of one Hundred and Thirty
third street n knocked The tribe out
Of It. Harry Bohn. the driver, was also
knocked out OF the cart. to say nothing
OF several soup bones and lam's fries.
attached to the car. realizing tina he
was no longer under he restraint and
guidance Of IIarrl' Bohn, ran away.
Proceeding eastward in one Hundred
and Thirty-third street he decorated
the pavement with beefsteaks, pork
chops. sausages, calves brains. liver and
pigs feet In a most impartial manner.
At Lemon avenue the horse turned
southwark, hut an electric ligh. pole
impedcd the progress Of the cart, when
was utterly wrecked there and then.
The remainder OF the meats, Including
several chlrkc g. a leg OF lamb, two
hams n a hanburrer steak, hurst
from the ruins IF the cart and into the
proximity of two colorcI men who han
peucd to be passing AT the moment. Tho
colprel mon paused m~pucutarIly and
then kept rigNt on passing, having
taken fun advantage Of the opportunity.
Policeman Re ter5orger stopped tho
runaway at Dne Hundred ANA Thirtleth
street and n avenue. Harry Bonn.
the driver. came along with some lacer-
satlous nf the scalp AMI took charge o,
the horse.
The evening world., 1911-03-30
WINDOW SMASHER
FOUND MANAGER IN.
Lootsr of Broadway Display Cap
tured After Chase That Led
to Policeman'S Arms.

Samuel b. Harris, manager OF the
Tower Manufacturing Company at No.
sO6 Broadway, was going over his books
ate last night. when the show window
was smashed. lie didn't hear anything
strike It. The window simply fell In
many pieces,
Mr.. Harris ran to the sidewalk and
saw a middle aged man sprintlng up
town. The manager chased and at
Worth street ran the sprlntcr into the
arms OF Policeman Well. The fleeing
strangers right arm was cluttered with
wire and tape fasteners which display
novelties in the Tower Company win
.dows. His pockets We're fun of office
desk fittings and fountain pens.
Wehl took his prisoner to Police. Head
quarters to-day, and there he was
recognized as James Brown OF Hoboken,
Who has spent sixteen years in prison
since he was first arrested. in 1873. lie
had smashed the show window with n
BRICK raped in towels.
The evening world., 1911-03-30
SUBMARINES NEMESIS
AGROUND WITH 80 ABOARD.

CA1HS. France. March m-The chan
mel steamer Pas de Calais. which
rammed and sank tho French sub
marine Pluviose last May. had another
mishap last night when IN a fog she
went ashore at ~Sansattc. eight miles
west OF here. She was not badly dam
aged and was relocated this morning
proceeding to this port.
While the steamer was fast the eighty
passengers, among whom were man
Americans. were safely landed and
brought In carriages to Calais. There
was no panic and no one was injured
The Pas de- Calais was making a
regular night trip from Dover to Calai,
when she lost her way.
The evening world., 1911-03-30
TRAPS HUSBAND
BY HIRING ROOM
IN R|VAL'S HOUSE
AT the Psychological Moment
Mrs. OStby and Mother Burst
in Upon Recreant Pair.


CO. VIC N'''a'oe w.
,... "''
~ o"'' "'"'e from MS
business Trips because | had to lie
awake all of the first night listening to
her 'call-downs,'" General Sales Man
ager Oscar T.. Ostby Of tho commorc,,,
Aco,vl.ro com,,,, ,, -,
,,z -
' ~ u "r""NNn
supreme ''"'' /" 'e""ce ny ohe-halt
'ne s-'o u moh'h allmonN winch MS wife
had applied for In addition to tho sum
or sl- monthly, h" was ordered TO pay
YIN counsel Zee To Thomas Hall Ford,
who represents Mrs, Osthy in her suit
FOR absolute divorce against her hus-
band.
Mrs. Ostby, who sim occupies the
beautiful home at No. 249 Sterling
Place, Flatbush, In which the couple
had lived since their marriage on
Nov, /. 1905. names u Mrs. Elsie clark
as the woman in tho case. aud M ~
West one Urrd~cl ana I,,,.,h -,
N,rb,,,or n,hor. 49, '''
" "''' '"'N IVES hs
wv s'ehe OF oSIpE ; Nlplatlons or his
Vows
Tells How She Trapped Hubby,
!, tho oe1syf, u.,,,, g,
har no,,a . "."' "'''"''"'''c"
A.. 49, ~ a'I"'"S hNi 'oulse' Iee'
rs 's'oS oesV'.pes' WIN n wealth OF
picturesque detail, a dramatic episode
which occurred at the one Hundred and
Eleventh street house an the night OF
Mar2h . of IT,, year. SIcutgs who had
been shadowIng Oc,ly r,dor ho,. rn
struc,io,. t-s -, ''
The evening world., 1911-03-30
Funera: of Father Mnhcr.

Funeral services over the body Of the
Rev, Father John j.. Maher were
held th,s morning from the chapel
OF St. Anne's Roman Catholic
Church, Nelson avenue and Con-
: ess street, Jersey city. Father Maher
was stricken with paralysis several
weeks ago while saying mass in St.
Annals Church. over which he had ruled
several years. He died Sunday. Farmer
Maher was born In Jersey City in lSe9.
The evening world., 1911-03-30

aue Her His Discarded Skirts and Long III
Ida Hustled Harper Believes His Costume Could Be Much
Improved by a Fev More Feminine Ideas, and
Suggests Some Changes.
BY NIXOLA SMITH.

Man has been trying to dictate ,coman's
dress from the beginning of time. The Bible from
corer to coper is filled Uith regulations concern
ing romen's anklets. bracelets, veils, and every.
thing else that men could think OF.
~. raul said toomen must remain covered
IN church. yet modern erangelists are trying to
FORCE US 10 fdke our hats Of. Suppose CONAN
should try to reOulate mans costumes. uhat a
hue and cry there ,couid be-"
Mrs. Ida Hustled Harper. famous .,rroo,u .,
The evening world., 1911-03-30

Solomon Kahn. thirteen. of Seventh
venue and Sixteenth street. White
stone. l.. L.. was aiken III yesterday In
class at Public school No. ~. Queens
lie was hurried home and died before
a doctor could he got. Death was ap-
~parently due to heart disease.
The evening world., 1911-03-30
TRAPPED BY WIFE
Who BELIEVED HIM
DEAD FOR Il YEARS
Mutual Friend Discovers Holt
Has Become Wilson and
There's a Mrs. Wilson.

r,ouia I1o,, o,o.o,
$50. -. ''''
AVA "0"" '''" @N"ooN' where ne mad
lived more than a decade. and where
four children had been born TO him and
his wiro NotiId, lilo loo. u.rho,. IT..
inc ,,a,ula aa .H "n.'"' MSS
-. - -''' "'U' i'o''s
s'o"-'I' anu N'"'Sne" as 'ohp!etely as
ne had dropped to the bottom OF
i'alltah bay'
me f'erth Nnhoy police dragged the
pay TOT MS pody' But Louis was mo-.
there,
'oit disappearance was n nI'"-day'S
wonder IN the town. ana hundreds OF
theories were ADVANCED nut haught,
ultH TWO weeks ago, when an I'M
theorlHlnS drummer VINO had known
Louis IN ms f"rth amino donesticlty,
cnanced across MN in NopdTer", /" |
IN" drummer cpH'd not understand
what iinlt could ~" doing there until
ne learned Louis ma ceased to he Holt,
ana had become hohert Wilson. Als1,
ne learned mat 'or seven years there
had oe'n a Mrs, F.'cr' Wilson,
'ns's'eo OF Tr'"aey'
The drummer wrote To Mrs. Holt.
Mrs. folt wrote 20 her rrcre1ut Louis
Louis called Matilda on tn" long dis
tan'c t'l'pnonH ana arranged t'r ner
10 meet MN "hS ntl'ro voter" ~ ~
the new Pennsylvania station. But
n" added there mus non'dN 'IS" be
there, only yourself. IF ! CON" ana
thcre is somebody else, ! amt thrre
AZ all
Mttlda NouIiA I puIi' nEu'' NOW Sn'
was TO clear the big waiting room oi
everybody but hrrSelf ana h'f ON" t'ne
Louis, but she decided 10 take " 'han'G
The evening world., 1911-03-30
Troops Hunt Peruvian Inudits.

LIMA, Peru. March Ca band OF 100
bandits is ievying tribute on the mer-
chants IN the north, Troops have been
sent against them, The government IS
criticised for not having maintained suf-
fclently equipped garrlsons IN that dis
tr,ct
The evening world., 1911-03-30
Samuel Uhler Says Wife Ex-
aggerates His Earnings in
Separation Suit.
OF ID TRADE.
Scours Dentists Offices and
Burns Rubbish for Scraps
of Gold.

When Sophie Uhler's suit for n sep
aration against her husband. Samuel. a
well-to-do diamond dealer. reached Jus
tice Giegerich in tho Supreme Court to-
day the husband replied with n copy of
n separation agreement entered into by
the couple Oct. Is. 1909, In which t'hlsr
bought his wife of from all claims
for st25.
Mrs. Uhler seeks TO set aside the
agreement by charging duress. She
carges that she was sold for si25" and
Is now in n condition more helpless
than n bartered slave because OF her
poverty due to expenditures on treat
ment for II tubercular afflictlon.' Her
husband, she says. deserted her In Den
YER In 1907. n few months after their
marriage. lie deals In diamonds and
iewelry. she says. and has an average
profit Of $40 n week.
Tells Of His Curious Business.
Ihler, n thin. wiry. alcon-nosed
youth. denied that his earnings amount
To so and also that he dealt In dia-
monds and jcwelry. In explanation OF
his business he told this story:
"snre t,ros m,Lo no ,,,eh NJ.
h,n,roa net - IL. =, -,
go T.. ,..,,,., -, - -
w. :. 'o''''e"' ! nus " "'S''"e".
"' '''''e'l. ""''" ~ NY hp"r''"rF an"
dental once IN New YORK with my nag
anu "pNes. '"i'''t t"' s~"cep'"sS
from tho floors OF the dentists work
rooms. The dust and dirt IL accuinu-
lated INTO sacks and cartcd to my base
mcnt. Some times I have many hum
dred M, "a ~ sweenings
"T,a r.,u., ia lumned n, tho floor
r,-. -. .a,ut
anu HP'''' '"' %.
Tor sol" teeth' h',"Ss '", '''"",' w.
particles OF platinum wire" INV t''
toms OF silver and ivory. a watering
process Is first administered Thcn by
altor,ng and NY an electrical treatment
,htch &c known 10 few chemists, the tiny
an.,.,a ,ho ,ures, gold dust,
s"" JAIN -,
s'para''o ""' ~ .o,
by magnetic ""' 49,,
each atom or Valnaolc Wincra' ~ VIZ
drawn from the dlrt anu ptnr"' ~
separate receptacles The cr"'lpIe ro"'
tanning the g"lu hust anu e"eeS 49,
gold crowns is then hea''i 10 u n,elt"nt
Temperature. the residue ~ Il SUI" ~
of gold which ! easily dispose OF az
the United states mint on wan Strec''
"The other minerals USED IN hieh CLASS
dentists office are also fhe'ei-eN'ep
the platinum which II sent TO a cheihls'
i,hratory
The evening world., 1911-03-30

ihmodesty or the matinee crowd on
broadway. I sometimes feel that all the
work, all the hardships and sacrifices
made for women In the past fifty years
have been in vain"
The evening world., 1911-03-30

e2M.HJ author Of The Life Of Susan T. Anthony" bad ne.
,e'urneu om n home OF Mrs. Harry Lehr, where she had given a lee.
lei and women. '""n ~"
ppo my m shoui speak her mind on the utter hdeousness
hopefully. w. 'ueseseea'
The evening world., 1911-03-30
Every
American
Woman

Every American woman OF
any fashion note knows of the
great French dressmaker.
Madame Paquin. She knows
of her and she knows of her
art. But perhaps she does not
realize how many Of the re-
productions and copies Of
Paquin models are fitted over