davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gilpin observer., 1912-08-29
Colorado.

Colorado.
The output of the coal mines Of
Colorado for the year ending July 1st
was 5,277,23S tons, showing an in
crease of 711,90S tons over the like
period last year.
The story Of rich discovery Of
gold at South Colony. in the Sangre
de Cristo range, Custer county, west
Of Pueblo, is contained In letter that
has been received by mining men.
An advance of silver to 70 cents, it
Is stated, is looked for on the New
York market, before the steady rise
in the price of this metal, which Is
continued for several months, stops.
Lessees on the property of the Gold
Bond Consolidated Gold Mining Com
pany of Victor are shipping again. Ore
mined in Worlds Fair shaft is esti-
mated at better than two-ounce grade.
The Elk Mountain Coal Company of
Gunnison, which owns 200 acres Of
coal land south of Crested Butte, is
advertising for standard gauge ties to
the mine.
Teams were busy loading out
three car shipment from the main
shaft of the Midget Bonanza Gold Min
ing and Milling Company on the Mid
get mine on the western slope of Gold
hill at Victor.
That mining men have faith in the
future prosperity of the Cripple Creek
district is evidenced by the plans laid
by the Ell Paso Gold Mining and Mill
ing and associated companies, for the
construction of fourth and the larg-
est deep drainage tunnel in the dis
trict.
force of men went down to Lew
iston, which is twelve miles east of
Atlantic City, to commence work tear
ing down the mill on the Helen G.
property as we'll as the buildings and
will move them as fast as possible to
the shaft head of the Mary Ellen mine
near Hudson.
Only thirty-five feet from a crosscut
driven years ago in the Isabella mine
lessees have opened a shoot OF ore as
rich as any ever taken from the Grip
pie Creek district. The strike was
made at depth of 76s feet on a
block of ground under lease to Ben
Hill and Alex Olsen of Cripple Creek
and G. p Brann of Chicago.
consolidation of leading Cripple
Creek mining properties is reported as
nearing consummation as a result of
negotiations due to the recent excel
lent showing of the Ell Paso mine and
adjoining properties. Inu the deal,
which will result in the formation of a
$10.eGu.G00 company. are the El Paso.
4ienry Adney, c. X. & N, Old Gold
and Katinka mines.
A strike of even greater importance
than that made by Ben Hill and asso-
ciates has been made at the 900-foot
level of Lee shaft of the Isabella
Mines Company by E. ]. Thackerall of
Cripple Creek, lessee and former su-
erintendent of the property under
the Kilbourn administration. At a
point about 1,200 feet northwest from
the shaft, the junction of the Malo-
ney and No. vein, ore has been
opened in previously undeveloped ter
ritory. The ore body, six to eight feet
wide, is so rich that the sides of the
drift glisten with sylvanite and the
ore pile back of the machine is white
with tellurium and gold. The lessee
shot into the ore about fifteen feet
and has in excess of 100 tons of ore
broken that will bring settlement at a
better than 5000 gold to the ton with
out sorting.
Gilpin observer., 1912-08-29
A Word to the Wise.

The proverbial advice, "Cobbler.
stick to your last" had an opposite
exempliflcation In the following aneo-
dote, for which Zion's Advocate Is re-
sponsible:
A colored man was brought before
police Judge, charged with stealing
chickens. He pleaded guilty, and re-
ceived sentence, when the Judge ask
ed how 1t was he managed to lift those
chickens right under the window Of
their owners house when there was
dog in the yard.
"Hit wouldn't be Of no use. Judge"
said the culprit, ito try to splain dis
thing to you all Eff you was to try
1t, like as not you would git yer hide
full O. shot, an git no chickens, nei-
ther. Eff you want to engage in any
rascality, judge, yo' bettah stick to
de bench, whar yo' am familiar"
Gilpin observer., 1912-08-29

Sometimes two pearls
will be found Joined to-
gether by the nacreous
substance, thus forming
what is known as
twin pearls"
All of these kinds of
pearls are called free
pearls, because they
are found in the tissues
of the animals body
and ave not Joined to
the shell.
In thc' same way that
twin pearls are joined
together 1t sometimes
Gilpin observer., 1912-08-29
CRITICAL Time
OF WOMAN'S LIFE
From 40 to so Years of Age.
How 1t May Be Passed
in Safety.
Odd, VAT am enjoying better
health than have for 20 years, and I

believe l can safely
say now that ! am a
well woman. ! was
reared on a farm and
had all kinds of heavy
work to do which
caused the troubles
that came on me la
ter. For five years
during the Change Of
Life / was not able
to lift a pail of wa
ter. / had hemor-
Gilpin observer., 1912-08-29

Never trust your secrets to the mails
or the females, either.
Gilpin observer., 1912-08-29

The woman who cares for a clean,
wholesome mouth. and sweet breath,
will find Paxtine Antiseptic a Joy for
ever. At druggists, 25c box or sent
postpaid on receipt Of price by The
Paxton Toilet Co., Boston, Mass.
Gilpin observer., 1912-08-29
EnvIous, Perhaps.

EhVIous, Perhaps.
I'm afraid our friend Scrapsley 10
q Socialist.
mo. You misjudge Scrapsley. What
makes him sore is the fact that in
spite of the high cost of living, some
men manage to lead double lives"
Gilpin observer., 1912-08-29
Easy.

Easy.
II put the wrong couples together
at that dinner and don't know what
to do about my mistakes"
why, repair them"
Gilpin observer., 1912-08-29

Mrs. Wfnsiow's Soothing Syrup for Children
teething, softens the gums, reduces iufiamma-
tion, Allays pain, cures wind collie. 25c a bottle
Gilpin observer., 1912-08-29

People who build castles in the air
are never sure of their ground.
Gilpin observer., 1912-08-29

Smile on wash day. That's when you use
Red Gross Bag Blue. Clothes winter than
snow. All grocers.
Gilpin observer., 1912-08-29
WESTERN
MINING NEWS
~ 1ntE
1estern Newspaper Union News Service.
TREND OF METAL PRICES.
IN B r I e F

Speleer ........ l.uO
Gilpin observer., 1912-08-29

Ideals in America are almost as high
as the cost of living
Gilpin observer., 1912-08-29
Make the Liver
Do it's DUTY

Nine times in ten when the liver L.
right the stomach and bowels are right.
Gilpin observer., 1912-08-29
Wyoming.

The present treatment ccpacity Of
the Chino mill is approximately 5000
tons of ore per day.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-02-18

Miss Grace Dennis, Waldo, Ark. Miss Leila Westbrook, Ealdn, Ark, Miss Alec Blair, McNeil, Ark. Miss Evadna Horton, MeNeill, Ark. Miss Bessie Rogers, Mc&eill, Ark. Miss Ethel Mendenhall5a <. McNeill, Ark
 Miss Ethel Warren, Lewisyille, Ark. Miss Nora French, LeWisyille, Ark Miss Sadie Du Bois, Lewiayilla, Ark
 Miss Susie Edwards, Stephens, Ark. Miss Kate Judge, Stephens, Ark. Miss Ruby Morgan, %tephens. Ark. James E. Fultz, Eagle Mills, Sg,rk. Miss Christine Brewster, Magnolia, Ark.
 Miss Elizabeth Moody,A Magnolia, Ark.
 Miss Birdie Gladney, Magnolia, Ark.
 Miss Jessie Ledecker, Magnolia, Ark.
 Mrs. John Rhea, Magnolia, Ark. District, No. 6.-Includes the towns of Dumas, McGehee, Dermott, Arkan- sas City, Lake Village, Altheimer, Wabbaseka, Humphrey, Stuttgart, Sheridan, Tucker and England
 Miss Carrie Robinson, Stuttgart, Ark. Miss Alice Burkhaltar, Altheimer. Ark.
 Mrs. Easily Roberts, Wabbaseka, Ark.
 Miss Stokes, Humphrey, Ark.
 Miss Kathleen Collier, Atheimer, Ark Mrs. C. P. Toney, Lake Village, Ark.
 Mrs. M. w. Quilting, Dumas, Ark. Mrs. N. c. Crenshaw, Dermott, l Ark.
 Mrs. David Kimpel, Dermott, Ark. Mrs. Julia Hicks, Sheridan, Ark Mrs. w. A. MeGnaw, McGehee, Ark Miss Kate Moulding, McGehee, Ark. | Mrs. Mable Brummond, Stuttgart, Ark.
 Mrs. Jake Young, Stuttgart, Ark. Mrs. l.. Lockhart, McGehee, Ark. Mrs. J. F. Avery, McGehee, Ark. Mrs. Opal Powell, Stuttgart, Ark Miss June Schooley, England, Ark Miss sallie Berry, England, Ark. Miss Matel Emerson, England Ark. Miss Willie Frazier, England, Ark.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-02-18

avenue.
 Miss Esther L. Mefsfian, No. 722 Pennsylvania St. District, No. 4.-Includes the towns of Clio, Risen, Draughon, ,Kingsland, Fordyce, Thornton, Bearden, Millville, Eagle Mills and all towns on branch lines to Eagle Mills. ...r Miss Nellie Gamble, Mil1vllle, Ark. Miss 'Dahlia Galloway, Millville, Ark.
 Bryan Mead, R. F. D. No. ?.
 Miss sula Williams, R. F. D. No. 1. Miss Selma Stroble Vest Sixth avenue.
 Miss Bessie Holly, R. F. D. No. 1. Miss Bessie Bum, Fordyce, Ark. Miss Margaret Gatlin, Bearden, Ark.
 Miss Ruth Vance, Thornton, Ark. Miss Myrtle Farris, Thornton, Ark. Miss Alice Eskridge, Thornton, Ark. Miss Jett Ezell, Thornton, Ark. Miss Essie Harris, Thornton, Ark Miss Lucille Collins, Fordyce, Ark. Miss Maude Sparks, Fcrdyce, Ark. Miss Rowena Clary, Fordyce, Ark. Miss Lucille Benton, Fordyce, Ark Miss Reba Hooce, Fordyce, Ark.
 Miss Vira Mckinney Kingsland, Ark.
 Miss Dorothy Paynter, Kingsland, Ark.
 Miss Maud Garner, Kingsland, Ark. Miss Matte Bradley, Bearden, Ark. Miss Nell Gray, Bearden>, Ark!
 Miss Eva Jenkins, Bearden, Ark. Miss Anna Haskins, Rison, Ark. I Miss Ollie Barnett, Rison, Ark. Miss Grace Swanson, Rison, Ark. Y Miss Mae Moody, Rison, Ark. District. No. 5.-Includes the towns of Onalasla, Camden, McNeil, ste- phens, Waldo, Stamps, Lewisville, Magnolia, Minden and all towns on branch lines from Eagle Mills to, Louisville.
 Miss Maud Furr, Camden, Ark.
 Miss Maud J. Rumph, Camden, Ark Miss Alice M. Donald, McNeill Ark.
 Miss Jennie Arnold, Stamps, Ark Miss Jennie Vance, Winden, La.
 Miss Hilder Simmons, Waldo, Ark Miss Stanie Farrar, Waldo, Ark Miss Pauline Thornton, Camden Ark. Mrs. Mable Bower, Camden, Ark Miss Edith Davidson, Camden, Ark Miss Pearl Benson, Camden, Ark Miss Stella Hale, Camden, Ark
 William Reeves, Camden, Ark.
 Mrs. Gertha Hale, Camden, Ark. Miss Bessie Swift. Stamps, Ark.
 Miss Ethel Grace, Stamps, Ark
 Miss Myrtle Anderson, Stamps, ArkK
 Miss Laura Marshall, Waldo, Ark
 Miss Hattie Pace, Waldo, Ark.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-02-18

Mrs. Alex Strauss No. .!715 West Fourth avenue.
 Miss Hennie Cook, No. 1OS Walnut Street. Miss lone Hearin, No. 7O1 West Fourth avenue.
 Miss Grace Strowbridge, No. 115 Beech Street.
 Miss Eva Galloway, No. 1917 West Fifth avenue.
 Miss Edna Pickett, Hotel Jefferson.
 District. No. 2.-All that part of the City of Pine Bluff lying East of Main Street from the river to the City Limits.
 Mrs. Maud Walters, Mo- 7O9 State St.
 Mrs. Mary Pearce,. No. 1909 East 2nd. avenue.
 MT. Frank stewarte No. 715 State St.
 Miss Vera Bernath, No. 517 E. Eighth avenue. Miss Irma Ragan, Ohio St.
 MT. Frank Calvert. No. 121 Idaho St. K Miss Moree Burks. No. 303 E Sixth avenue. MT. Stanley Williams, No. AIS D. Twelfth avenue.
 Miss Daisy Proctor, No. 1914 D. Sixth avenue.
 Mrs. Felix Hall. Uo. 1903 E. Bar raque st.
 Miss Pearl Stroud, No. 715 State St.
 District, No. 3.-All that part of the City of Pine Bluff lying West oi Main Street from Ninth Ave. to the city limits. Miss Frances Land, No. 623 Wal nut St.
 Mrs. N. c. Thomas, No. 1521 Beech St. Miss Mary Tankersley, No. 1901 s Olive St.
 Miss Jean Hart, Noa1512 Pine St r Miss Lola May Cranberry, No. 1Sl' Olive St.
 Miss Evan Goree, No. 1912 Olive St
 Miss Ruth Cutler, No. 1900 Olive St
 Miss Ruby Puddephatt. No. l7o' l Olive St.
 Miss Lulu Young, No. 1SOo W | Twelfth. avenue.
 Miss Gladys Lippard, No. 15Oo W Ninth avenue.
 Miss Margaret Hoyler. No. 141' Main St. Miss Maggie Stephens, No. 71s Wal nut St. :,
 Miss Ernest, No. 1902 W. Seventh .l avenue. I Miss Bettie Skinner. No. 24oo W Seventh avenue. Mrs. .sJ., Gray, Twenty-fourth ant I Cedar Sts.
 Miss Helen Metz. No. 21s Fifteenth
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-02-18

Bnai Brith Day celebration, as ex- pected. MT. Joseph was to have been one of the speakers at the Temple tonight.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-02-18

Words was received in this city yesterday afternoon from Hon. Louis Johephs, of Tearkana, stating that he
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-02-18

2 sSS; z Z Y < F ' fsa 3Fl II {: \ .!| ,: <! sss {
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-04-26
FUNERAL OF GEN. GRANT
President. Vice-President and Other
Officials Attend.

New York, April 26.-With all the
honors due to his exalted rank Fred
crick Dent Grant, Encouragement, I'm
tied States Army, former commander
of the Division of the East, was taken
today in the beautiful cemetery on
the military reservation at West Point
Previously the President and Vice
President of the United States, Maj
or-General Leonard Wood and every
officer of high rank in the army and
navy who could be present attended
the funeral services in the chapel of
st. Cornelius the Centurian on Gov
ernor's Island which we're conducted
BY Chaplain Edmund 3. Smith, as
sisted by Bishop Samuel Fallows.
The pallbearers were Maj-Gen. Ber-
ry; Brig. Gems. Crozer and Sharpe,
Col. Robinson, Lieut. Col. Helm; An
drew Carnegie and Senator Elihu
Root.
From s o'clock until the body was
finally placed on the steamer which
carried it from Forty-Second street
and the North River to West Point
the battery in Fort Jay, on Govern
or's Island fired guns in salute. AS
soon as the religious services were
concluded the body was placed on a
caisson and escorted by the Third Ba-
tillion of the 10Th Infantry, was trans
ferred to the steamer Gen. Otis, and
taken across to South Ferry.
Drawn up at the Battery was the
military escort due to the general
rank. 1t comprised mounted police,
brigadier general Tasker Bliss and
staff. two troops of calvary, bat
terry of light artillery, a regiment OF
coast artillery, a regiment of national
guard infantry, the veteran corps OF
artillery: u. S. Grant Post, g. A. r.,
as special guard of honor, the Gals
son with the body and the mourning
partv. Right behind the caisson a
TROOPER led Gen. Grants horse fully
euuipped with the long boots and the
snurs reversed in the stirrups.
At West Point the cadets were
drawn up at the dock and acted as
special guard to the cemetery.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-04-26
AMERICAN MEATS.

Washington, April discharges
that the Department of Agriculture
has lowered the standard of American
meats by gradually relaxing it's en-
forcement of the meat inspection law
were made to the Moss investigating
committee Of the House today by Rev.
Caroline Bartlett Crane, of Kalamazoo,
Mich.
Rep. Nelson Of Wisconsin, whose
resolution resulted in the investiga-
ton, urged the committee to ascertain
exactly how the S3,000,000 annually
appropriated for the Bureau of Ami
NAL Industry, of the Agricultural De-
partment, was spent.
Nelson asserted that there was more
adequate inspection of American meat
exported for consumption in Europe
than was given to that consumed in
the United States.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-04-26
THE MINSTREL TONIGHT

Fun. music and hilarity will be pres
ent in abundance at the opera house
tonight when the curtain rises on the
Tech Boat Club Minstrel. From all
reports the Tech troop presents a
splendid performance with new songs
and original jokes. The High School
bows will be accompanied by their own
band. which with weather permit
ting will march from Union Station
at 7.15.
The second half of the program
will consist of a burlesque meeting OF
the common council. Local talent on
" will be seen in this number and eV-
erv question of interest to the commur
itv will be discussed and settled IN
strict accordance with the rules, ac'
curacy and promptness of that ooay
Individual members will occasional!
hreak out in song to the tune OF
Don't wake me up l am dreaming
If he comes in, I'm going out; II yo'
talk in your sleep, don't mention my
name: the Hound Dog song and selec
tions from 'dreamland."
The curtain will rise at SO ant
the doors will be open one hour earlle
General admission and gallery tick
cts will be sold at the door. Ladle
will find these seats as desirable q
those in the orchestra.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-04-26
KILLED AT FIRE.

New York, April 26.-One man was
killed and three men and three wo-
men injured in 4 fire that this after
noon swept through the five story
building at 81 Bowery. The place is
occupied by twelve firms of sweat
shop manufacturers and was filled
with inAammable materials. The fire
originated on the top floor and to that
fact alone; is due the small loss of life.
The fire escapes were of the old-fa-
shioned type with egress from the
bottom possible only by an iron drop
ladder. 1t was very heavy and stuck.
A panic followed and the frightened
men and women finally jumped. Jake
Schincknot, tailor, was almost in
Stantly killed. Some of the injured
were taken to the Hospital, while the
hurts of the others We're dressed by
ambulance surgeons on the scene
Most of the employees in the vari
Gus sweat shops were girls and wo
men, and they were greatly fright
ened, fearing repitition of the Tri
angle horror. They were finally driy
en- into the street by the fire escape
and stsirways.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-04-26
Investigating Titanic

Washington, April 26.-Why MANY
women were left to drown on the H.
tapic was explained today to Senator
Smith, in bis private Office, by r. c.
Evans. Titanic sailor.
Evans said lifeboat number III was
swung out three feet from the oeck
before women were told to get aboard.
Many Jumped over the chasm between
the deck and the boat, 20 feet above the
pitching waves. Others refused to
take the risk and remained on the boat
to die.
That many babies and children were
tossed into the boat over the deck rail ,
like bags of -four was declared by
Evans. He said one woman Jumped
ipto the boat and almost fell overheard
into the sea. Her shoe caught on a
row lock and she bung suspended head
downward until pulled in.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-04-26
MANASSAS NEWS ITEMS.
Meeting of County Democratic Com
mittee 10 Select Delegates to
Norfolk Convention.
Especial to the Gazette.)


Manassas, Va, April 26.-At a
meeting of the County Democratic
Committee, held this week, at which
all the districts Of the county were
represented, arrangements were made
for a mass meeting to be- held in the
several districts of the ceg.aty on May
q, to select delegates to The Norfolk
convention, as fallows;.
Manassas district, at Manassas.
Occoquan district, at Occoquan.
Gainesville district, at Haymarket.
Brentsville district, at Nokesville.
Dumfries district, at Dumfries.
Coles district, at Independent Hill.
BY resolution offered by j. P.
Leachman, it was recommended that
delegates to the convention 20 unin-
structed. In accordance with instruc-
tions from the State Central Commit
tee, the number of delegates and alter
mates to be selected by county will
be one for each one hundred voters, or
fraction over fifty, cast at the last
presidential election for the Democrat
ic nominee.
Upon the percentage basis, Manas-
sas district will get l.2l; Occoquan,
GA, GAINESVILLE, Las; Brentsville, 1.2l;
Dumfries, .72; and Coles, .SS per cent.
j. P. Manuel, chairman of the COM
mittee, declining reelection, Hon.
Thomas H. Lion, Commonwealth's at
torney, was elected in his stead From
best information obtainable, the pref
erence in Prince William county for
a Democratic nominee is pretty ev-
enly divided between Wilson and
Clark, with d slight tendency to the
ascendency Of Wilson, owing to the
fact that he is a native-born Virginian
and with all other qualifications being
equal he should receive the support
of Virginians in the Norfolk conven-
tion.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-04-26
MISSOURI REPUBLICANS.
Roosevelt Delegates EIected-Charg.
es of Bitterness and Bad Faith
by Taft Forces.

St. Louis, Mo, April 26.-Eight
delegates-at-large from Missouri to
the National Convention, with half
vote each, were elected by the State
convention and instructed to use ev-
cry honorable means to further the
nomination of Col. Roosevelt. The
convention adjourned at G:57 this
morning, after a session which began
at $3.50 last night.
Charges Of bitterness and bad faith
were made after the adjournment by
the Taft forces, who had confidently
expected to control the convention.
The local Taft leaders charged that
an attack of "cold feet" seized Sec
retary Nagei, personal representative
of the President, and caused the rout
of the presidents cohorts.
All of the 119 Roosevelt delegates
from Jackson and Buchanan counties,
whose seats had been contested, were
seated by the State Committee, in
spite Of the fact that the Taft people
controlled by one vote. Nagel declares
that he had refused to allow the use
of "steam roller" methods.
With this lineup, test vote before
the selection of the delegates-at-large
showed the convention to stand 6G3k
for Roosevelt and 322k for Taft.
Ten nominations for delegates-at-
large were made, but Mayor Kries-
mann of St. Louis and Charles D.
Morris, chairman of the State Commit
tee, refused to permit their names to
be considered when they saw the del
egation would be instructed for
Roosevelt. Both made bitter speeches
declaring that there had been breach
of faith and double dealing.
1t was charged by the Taft follow
ing that Governor Hadley in confer
ence, or through personal representa-
tives, had agreed to a delegation of
eight instead of four, and that each
member should have half a vote each.
The Taft followers expected that the
delegation would be split and that
the Taft'representatives in it would be
permitted to vote for their leader.
Governor Hadley denied emphatic
ally that he had ever made any such
representations, and declared that the
fight was made solely upon the
strength of the two factions.
State Chairman Morris, leader
in the fight for Taft, today made the
following statement:
"They ran the steam roller over us
last night. We will see how the Taft
steam roller will operate in Chicago" "
The Taft leaders today announced
they would hold trump" convention
at the Planters Hotel today, and that
rival delegation would be sent to the
Chicago convention.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-04-26
DISASTER TO STEAMkR
One Sinks. Wharf Wrecked--N0 Loss
Of Life.

Seattle WASH, April 26.-So far as
can be learned today, no one was
killed late last night when the steamer
Telegraph was sunk and the Coleman
dock was wrecked, as a result OF the
big steamer Alameda breaking loose
while Being towed into her berth aud
crashing into the dock.
Mrs. George Lynch, Mrs. ]. w.
Page and Miss Emma Anderson were
the most seriously hurt. All were in
the waiting room on the dock. None
will die.
While the Alameda was being towed
to her pier, the captain signalied for
the engines to slow down. Through a
Misunderstanding the engineer started
her at ,ull speed. Before the captain
could stop her, the big boat smashed
into the dock ploughed through one
side OF it and struck the Telegraph
slnking her There vas q crowd Oh
the dock when the Alameda ap'
proached, out her whistle warned most
OF the people away before she struck.