davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gilpin observer., 1913-11-06
WESTERN
MINING NEWS
Western Newspaper Union News Service.
New York Metal Market.
Colorado.
IN q r E r

The recently overhauled Mt. Cham.
pion mill, in Leadville's gold belt ex-
tension. is now running under electric
power, and the work is satisfactory.
There is no change at the mine. the
ore body holding out to the satisfac
tion of all concerned.
Dennis Sullivan, Henry Harrington,
Joseph w. Phillips and Colin A. CHS
holm have filed Incorporation papers
With the clerk and recorder Of Tel
ler county for the Rayner Gold Min
ing Company, new organization, cap
italized at 100000, with 100000
shares.
With the closing Of prospecting for
the season at this altitude, the results
achieved during the season at Lead
vile have been extremely satisfactory
in all of the outlying sections, and a
number of claims have been located,
showing in some instances pay min
eral from grass roots.
Report comes from the Horseshoe
district near Leadville, that the Hill
top property has opened larger body
of ore recently than has ever been
found on the claim. The mine is
shipping on an average two cars daily,
with the values well above the aver
age in lead and silver.
The past summer was an active one
for the mines of the MonteZuma and
Snake River sections. Old properties
have disclosed new ore bodies, mine
dumps have been successfully worked.
several new strikes were made, and
much development work was started
in the larger properties.
F. d. Sherry of Hayden reports the
discovery by him and his associates
of what he describes as the greatest
body of zinc and copper ore in Colo
RADIO. He says that they have encour-
tered an enormous contact vein seven
to eight miles in length in the extreme
western part of Moffat county.
At Leadville the new Miller mill
started and report says is running
satisfactorily. In the body of ore
opened in the main tunnel, which is
a little better than four feet wide,
streak was found that carried four
ounces gold per ton, and the whole
four feet runs little better than SIG
per ton.
Radium is said to exist in the ore
taken from the mines on the south
fork of the ST. Vrain river, above
Lyons, where there has been marked
activity during the last few months.
In what quantity the precious metal
exists is not known, the result OF the
development work being a carefully
guarded secret.
The upper section of Clear Creek
county, in which Lawson, Georgetown
and Silver Plume are located, have
long been noted for the production of
ores which yield high values in silver
and lead, with occasional bodies of
zinc. The latter is shipped to the
smelters at, Salida, either as run ore
or concentrate.
Information was in circulation at
Brush that a syndicate has been
formed by leading oil men of Denver
and the East for the purpose of de-
veloping oil fields in the vicinity OF
Brush and Snyder, and that actual
operations will be commenced within
e few weeks. Machinery, it is said, is
ready for shipment from Denver and
several test wells will be put down on
the lands.
Gilpin observer., 1913-11-06
Peculiar Belief.

the Scottish judge Lord Monboddo
was born. In his "Origin and Prog
ress Of Language" he argued that hu-
man beings should be studied like
other animals; but this doctrine SEEM
ed to the contemporaries of Dr. John
son 50 ridiculous that the wags based
many a Jest upon it. His belief that
1en got rid Of their tails by sitting
Upon them would now scarcely raise
smile among anthropologists. Among
his more startling propositions was the
earnestly maintained one that the ou-
rang-outang was a class of the hu-
man species, and that its want Of
speech was merely accidental"
Gilpin observer., 1913-11-06
Wyoming.

Wilcox & German began erecting a
drilling rig in the Brenning basin.
about six miles from Douglas, and
when it is in operation, eight concernc
will be drilling for oil in that district.
The Peoples Mutual Oil Company
of Baggs is making preparations to
drill this winter. The company has
state of Wyoming by nine stockhold.
ers in the sum of $4,000.
With 135 men employed in the con-
struction of the new refining plant of
the Standard Oil Company at Casper
the several buildings and stills are
gradually assuming form and much
heavy machinery is arriving on the
grounds. Four immense stacks are at
present being built. This plant will
cost in the neighbcrhood OF a million
dollars.
A. A. Hayden Of Denver is president
and Charles F. Tew of Greeley direc-
tor of the Commonwealth Oil & Re-
filming Company, which was organized
at Cheyenne. through consolidation Of
the Allegheny OIL Company and the
Co-operators' High Gravity Oil Com.
pany, concerns operating I'm Utah and
western Wyoming. The new company,
capitalized at $1.0OO,OOO. will operate
in the Brenning basin Of Converse
county, Wyoming, where wells will at
once be sunk on lands 1t holds under
lease.
Gilpin observer., 1913-11-06

last April, but he was sick with bowed
trouble from birth and suffered in
tensely. Since Mrs. Rouse has been
giving him DR.. Caldwell's Syrup Pep.
sin all trouble has disappeared and the
boy is becoming robust
Thousands keep DR.. Caldwell's
Syrup Pepsin constantly in the house,
for every member of the family can
use it from infancy to old age. The
users of Syrup Pepsin have learned
to avoid cathartics, salts, mineral wa
ters, pills and other harsh remedies
for they do but temporary good and
are a shock to any delicate system.
Families wishing to try a free sam
pie bottle can obtain it postpaid by
addressing DR.. w. B. Caldwell, 203
Washington ST, Monticello, Ill. A pos
tai card with your name and address
on 1t will do.
Gilpin observer., 1913-11-06
Penalty of Having Too Much Rope.


I note that Mexico is again peeved
at the United States" commented BIT
sin Garrett. This reminds me of
the familiar yarn of the negro
who was about to be hanged for the
murder of another negro, and after a
lengthy and rambling farewell to the
world addressed the widow, who, fat,
black and pessimistic, sat In front
Of the scaffold: DE Lawd in his in
finite wisdom has done fuhgiven muh
sins and innickerties, and now 1 axes
yo', Sistah Watkins, to fuhgive me,
and 'Ow, git hung, nigger!' impa-
tiently Interrupted the bereaved lady.
Git hung! Mexico having been given
an abundance of rope, l am grimly
awaiting the inevitable outcome. l am
Of the same attitude of mind, too, to-
ward the person or persons, as the
case may be, who has or have, been
SO long messing with and muddling up
the gas situation. kansas City Star
Gilpin observer., 1913-11-06
What So Precious
AS a Healthy Baby?
Every Youn9ster Can Hove Fine
Digestion IF G3Oen q Good
Baby Laxative.

In spite of the greatest personal
care and the most intelligent attention
to diet, babies and children will be-
come constipated, and 1t is fact that
constipation and Indigestion have
wrecked many young life. To start
with q good digestive apparatus is to
start life without handicap.
But, as we cannot all have perfect
working bowels, we must do the next
best thing and acquire them, or train
them to become healthy. This can be
done by the use Of a laxative-tonic
very highly recommended by a great
many mothers. The remedy is calle"
DR.. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin and has
been on the market for two genera
tions. 1t can be bought conveniently
at any drug store for fifty cents or one
dollar bottle, and those who are al
ready convinced of its merits buy the
dollar size.
Its mildness makes 1t the ideal medi-
cine for children, and 1t is also very
pleasant to the taste. 1t Is sure In its
effect, and genuinely harmless. Very
little Of 1t is required and its frequent
use does not cause it to lose its ef-
feet, as is the case with so many other
remedies.
Thousands can testify to its merits
in constipation, indigestion, bilious
ness, sick headaches, etc., among
them reliable people like Mrs. James
R. Rouse, of Marinette, Wis. Her lit
tie son Howard was fifteen months old
Gilpin observer., 1913-11-06
New Mexico.

F. w. Weidenheck, miner in the
Tres Hermanas mountains, brought
into Columbus samples OF the ore that
he is getting from his mines in the
mountains. The ore has been as.
sayed and the best being found to be
of value Of about SOS per ton. This
ore is taken from the vein ut about a
depth OF sixty feet and as the shaft
is being deepened the vein is widen.
ing and the ore is Of more value.
Gilpin observer., 1913-11-06
More Important Than Success.

The most important thing in mans
life is that which he has been striving
at. All that he actually accomplished
was dependent to considerable ex-
tent on purely accidental circum-
stances, and in the best cases.
proved only far inadequate realiza-
ton of his intentions.-John Ruskin.
Gilpin observer., 1913-11-06

State Civil Service Secretary Resigns.
Denver.-Erwin L. Regenitter, for.
mer member Of the State Civil Ser.
vice Commission. and since January
Of this year secretary to the board,
has handed in his resignation. effec
tive Immediately.
Gilpin observer., 1913-11-06
Previous Enaaaement.

Erb-"Got a job for you at last, Bill
Must see the boss at nine tomorrow
morning. sharp!" Bill--Can't go. I've
promised to carry the flag in the un-
employed processioni"-John Bull.
Gilpin observer., 1913-11-06

Smile. on wash day. That's when you
use use Red Cross Bag Blue. Clothes whittier
Gilpin observer., 1913-11-06
Mild Dissipation.

"dis wife is rather strict with him,
eh?"
Judge for yourself. Two picture
shows an evening is all she'll stand
for"
Gilpin observer., 1913-11-06
She Mioht Be Near,

She Might Be Near.
What makes you think it Is mar
ried man."
HE looks around in such scared
and apologetic fashion whenever q
woman gets near him.
Gilpin observer., 1913-11-06
League Uroes state Coal Lands.

Denver.--At meeting Of the coal
Consumers Legislative League 1t was
agreed to initiate bill in the next
Legislature, to give the state the right
and power to mine coal on state
school lands.
Gilpin observer., 1913-11-06

Does a rubber plant In the house.
hold bring husband and wife closer
together. or is the contrary true?
Gilpin observer., 1913-11-06

The principal ingredient in luck |.
common sense.
Gilpin observer., 1913-11-06
The Boss WorrIer.

Whats Bicycles worrying about
now?"
He says radium is $4,000 a grain.
Birmingham Age-Herald.
Gilpin observer., 1913-11-06

Raises Another Fine Legal Point.
Another fine technical point for the
able lawyers to quibble over has been
raised in New York appellate court
1t is this: "Is a colt horse2"
Gilpin observer., 1913-11-06

Daily Thought.
To God. thy countrie, and thy friend,
be true.-Vaughan.
Gilpin observer., 1913-11-06
ewhat.

was that heated debate?"
I'm one way. It had plenty Of hot
air."
Gilpin observer., 1913-11-06
Imnortan, 70 Ma.hara

important to Moth0r0
Examine carefully every bottle Of
CASToRIA. safe and sure remedy for
infants and children. and see that IL
Gilpin observer., 1913-11-06

Color more soods brighter and faster coors any other
Yoa can dye any garment without Ripping ap,s WRITE
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1913-02-28
GRAIN AND MILLING NEWS.

The large flour mill at Prescott has
resumed operations again after two
weeks of idleness due to the freezing
of the Touchet river.
Whether the state has right to
cancel contract into which it has en-
tered is to be tested by ]. M. Reid. an
extensive land owner of Pullman, who
contracted with the warden of the
penitentiary for 1900 grain bags at
eight cents each, and who received
notice that his contract and all others
for grain bags was cancelled
The Farmers Union Warehouse Co.
of Cotton. has decided to erect in place
of the warehouse which was wrecked
by snow short time ago an elevator.
Work will begin as soon as spring
opens up. The company will continue
the lease on the Seattle Grain Co.'S
warehouse, and this building will be
used for storing sacked grain, as many
of the farmers will not be able to
change to loose grain this year.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1913-02-28
INDIAN WARRIORS PARADE
iAqed Chiefs Assist Taft In Starting
Monument to Race.

monument 70 race.
New York.-A band Of 20 Indians
swarmed into the Pennsylvania station
in this city February % and drew such
q crowd that traffic was blocked.
They were tribal chiefs of purest In
dian blood, 20 battle-scarred veterans
of the Custer and other fights, who
had come from the reservations of the
west to be present when President
Taft turned the first spadeful of earth
at Fort Wadsworth in preparation for
the great statue that is to rise there
overlooking the harbor as perma-
nent memorial to the American Indian.
The chiefs from western reserva-
lions were bedecked in the regalia of
their rank, marched stolidly up the hill
at Fort Wadsworth, Staten island,
with their Great White Father" Pres.
fdent Taft, and members of his Off
cial family.
At the crest of the hill, the highest
point on the Atlantic coast between
New York and Florida, they formed a
silent group as the president upturned
a spadeful of earth, breaking ground
for the national American Indian me
mortal, 60-foot bronze statue of al
Indian warrior. which will tower 16(
feet above the highest point abou
New York harbor, tribute to the
vanishing race. The guns of the for
roared a salute of 81 guns at the mo
ment the president placed his foot OIL
the spade.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1913-02-28
MINES AND MINERS

J. w. Osborne, J. ]. Moak and other
Spokane men have taken a bond on
the Waterloo and Fontenoy groups of
mines at Camp Mckinley, B. c., for
$4,000.
Palouse, Wash-Word is received
from Harvard that the last of the car
of heavy machinery for the Mizpah
mine has been delivered at the camp,
10 miles from the railroad.
Bernard King, the prospector who
owned several valuable mineral claims
in the vicinity of Keller, recently
brought to the county poor farm at
Republic, Wash, cut his throat and
stabbed himself with pocket knife,
soon succumbing to his injuries. He
was native of England, 60 years old.
E. F. Pettibone, aged 6S. a pros
pector, has admitted that he killed
Jack Laponte, a fellow prospector, in
the Majove desert (Calif) last June.
He confessed in the superior court
that he dubbed Laponte to death when
the latter attempted to force him at
the point of a revolver to sign a note
for $40O.
More than 1000 lives were lost in
the mines of Pennsylvania in 1912, &C.
cording to the annual report of the de,
partment of mines, which shows that
the total production of coal in the
state amounted to 245 ,555 tons, OF
about one-half of the entire output in
the United States. The production is
an increase of about 100000 tons
over the previous year.
The first word received from the
registrar of joint stock companies al
Victoria, B. c., on the recent disincor
poration of British Columbia anC
American companies states that al
amendment to the companies act is be
ing prepared in the legislature which
will give to the companies stricken
from the record an opportunity to bt
restored to their previous positions.
Graham B. Dennis, who was chair
man of the Spokane section of thu
American Mining congress and of thu
national convention last November
has been notified by ]. F. Callbreath
national secretary, having headuarter
at Denver, of his election to the vic,
presidency of the congress by tn,
board of directors, of which Harry L
Day of Wallace is a member In tn.
% pacity of vice president Mr.. Denni
presents the state of Washington.
New York.
Copper-Steadier; spot and Febru
y, SLABS bid; electrolytic, SIS; lake
pas; casting, STATS.
4ead-Steady, $4.25@4.35.
Ppelter-Easy, $6.25@6.35.
Antimony-Quiet; Cookson's, 1913
40.
'in-Weak; spot, $4s.37h@4s.62H
fron-Unchanged and steady.
Copper exports this month, 22,9O
3 tons.
l Bar silver, 61%c; Mexican dollars
4S1hc.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1913-02-28
ON PACIFIC COAST

On prison built stage, amid seem
cry painted by prison hands, Sarah
Barnhardt played in French Saturday
in the prison yard of San Quentin peni-
Tertiary for the pleasure of 1850 con-
victs.
Portland's principal public function
in observance of Washington's birth
day was the tfne-honored ceremonial
70 planting roses. In this event, sym
bolizing Portland's fame as the "City
of Roses" many clubs and organiZa.
lions took part. " So
Bills providing for shorter hours for
women and children in the working
class; Sunday as a day of rest, safe.
guards in engineering plants and aboli,
ton of child labor have been con.
demned by California chambers OF
commerce. Give them slaves!
To escape arrest for having robbed
fellow passenger Wesley Frazier
alias Thomas A. Duffy, jumped from a
train approaching Sacramento and was
fatally injured. Frazier recently com
pleted a term of two years at Folsom
prison for having engaged in the white
slave trade.
Two men were killed and a man and
child injured when the Key route train
running from Claremont Park to the
pier struck an automobile February
90. The dead are A. F. Holton and w
hn mi
Smith and his 6-year-old daughter
Sylvia Smith. All are residents Of
Berkeley, Cal.
San Francisco's protracted fight fol
the use of the Hetch Hetchy valley as
a reservoir site was won by the city
as far as the army advisory board, OF
which Secretary Fishers decision will
be based, is concerned. The board de
clares that the Hetch Hetchy projec
is $20,000,000 cheaper than any othe
feasible project for furnishing an ade
quate supply of water to the city. Th'
Hetch Hetchy valley is in the Sierl
mountains, within the Yosemite Ma
tional park. -..,
TWenty-fOur companions OF the lat
William Stapplefield, San Francisco
capitalist, who died February 6, 1912
climbed to the crest of olinas ridge, il
Marin county, Saturday and cast thei
friends ashes to the winds. Then the.
went to an inn on the seashore, dranl
rare wine from glasses bearing eacl
mans initials, and partook of the bes
banquet the inn could afford. TIL
wine glasses were then to be broker
All this was done in accordance wit
the terms of Stapplefields will, mad
public this week, in which he leave
500 to provide for the expedition, tn
wine and the banquet All of the
tramped many times with Stapplefiel
through the Marin county woods an
over olinas ridge.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1913-02-28
TURKEY NEEDS CASH
SELLS THREE ISLANDS TO ITALY
FOR 100000 THROUGH Sc
~ cRET METHODS.
WILL ALLOW Mines TO Be WORKED
-BuIgaria-Rumania Boundary
Dispute Settled-Snow Re-
tards Battle.

London.-A dispatch to the Daily
News from Constantinople says the
porte is negotiating secretly with Italy
for the sale of the islands of Rhodes,
Leros and Stampaga for $16,000,OO0
The correspondent adds that Turkey s
need of money has resulted in recent
wholesale granting of concessions to
foreigners for copper and mica mines
and oil deposits in Asia Minor.
Bulgaria has accepted the offer OF
mediation made by Representatives OF
the powers in the boundary dispute be-
tween Bulgaria and Rumania.
A heavy snow which has fallen
along the whole of the Bulgarian lines
at the front will prevent military oper
atoms for some days.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1913-02-28
WASHINGTON STATE HIGHWAYS
A Complete System Is About to Be
Made.

A Complete System Is About to Be
Made.
Washington, for the first time, has
prospects of seeing a complete sys-
tenn of state highways located as the
result of the passage of senate bill 312,
virtually without amendment.
The following state roads are per.
manently located as primary high
ways:
Pacific highway, Blaine to Van
couver.
Sunset highway, starting at Spo
kane Bridge, running through Sno
qualmie pass and connecting with Pa
cific highway at Renton.
Inland Empire highway, Ellensburg
North Yakima, Pasco, Walla Walla
Colfax, Spokane to boundary.
Eastern route of Inland Empire
highway, starti g at Dayton, connect
ing at Charleston, Wash, with Idaho
state road, then running through Pull
man, Pelouse and Garfield to join mair
line at or near Rosalia.
Central Washington highway, fol
| Al
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1913-02-28
House Honors Dead Members.

Washington.-Sunday the house of
representatives paid tribute to four of
it's members who have died recently,
and two members of the senate. Eulo.
gies were given ON the late Represent.
atives Robert c. Wickliffe of Louisi
ana, Carl C. Anderson of Ohio. Sylves
ter S. Smith of California and George
s. Legare of South Carolina, and te
Senators w. B. Hepburn of Idaho and
Jeff Davis of Arkansas.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1913-02-28
news OF THE WORLD
ITEMS OF GENERAL INTEREST
FRESH FROM THE DAILY
TELEGRAPH WIRES.
FROM FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC FIELDS
Happenings National, Historical and
Political and Personal Events
Told in Brief Paragraphs
for Busy Readers.

u. j. Fry, superintendent OF the Con-
tinental Telegraph company, died Sat
nrday at Milwaukee.
Damage caused by the stleet storm
which gripped Chicago, February ~, is
estimated at 100000.
King George and Queen Mary held
their second court of the season at
Buckingham palace Saturday.
The state of Sonora is firm in its
allegiance to Madero and is prepared
to back UP it's decision with arms.
It was seven degrees below zero at
Denver, February %, with foot and
a half of snow covering the ground.
The plant of the Hardwood Floor
ing company of Kansas City. Mo-,
burned Saturday with loss Of $4,000.
The 10th annual convention of the
National Association of retail Grocers
will be held in st. Louis next May
One of the most severe storms of
the winter ragged over practically all of
northern and western Michigan Sat,
urday.
Woodrow Wilson is at Princeton for
mis- last week at home before he goes
to Washington to become president OF
the United States.
Americans will see this year, for the
first time, moving pictures of the &C
, tual administration of the oath to the
80 Init I'D Tot
Girl employees of factories in Ohio
are paid wages as low as Is cents a
day, according to the report of the
commissioner of state labor statistics
Ye Ho Ma La, empress dowager OF
China, died Friday morning She was
the widow of Emperor Kwangsu, who
died November 10, 1908. The empress
had been ill only few days.
General Huerta of Mexico is alarmed
over the reports that nine states hat
renowned his government and has
issued orders for the entire fedora
army to prepare for any emergency.
At New York City, Saturday, Presi
dent Taft saw play and a militar.
drill by blind children and other evi
dences of what modern teachings cal
do for those who have lost their sight
Secretary Nagel has made a repor
to President Taft on the official cor
duct of Daniel ]. Keefe of Detroit
commissioner general of immigration
and has recommended that Keefe'
resignation be demanded.
General Cipriano Castro, express
dent of Venezuela, has left New Yorh
He said there was nothing secret abou
his trip. that 1t was merely for plea
sure and that he would return to Ne,
York some time in March.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1913-02-28
WENATcHEE "REDs" IN SENATE
Jones Gets Box of Apples and His Col.
leagues Enjoy Them.

Washington.-The spectacle of IS
dignified United States senators eat
ing at their desks was witnessed from
the galleries for the first time in the
history of the capitol Monday after
noon and the cause of this breach of
senatorial etiquette originated in the
state of Washington. A box of big red
apples from Wenatchee was the cause
of it all. Senator Wesley l.. Jones re.
ceived a box of Wenatchee apples to-
day and instead of having the box de
livered at his office he had it brought
direct to the senate marble room. II
lasted just three minutes
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1913-02-28
Titanic Company Must Pay.

Relatives of Titanic victims can
commence suits Immediately against
the steamship company for full dam,
ages. A recent decision is a victory
for the lawyers representing the death
claimants. The decision opens the way
for the immediate bringing of suits by
relatives or heirs of every one of the
1000 or more persons lost on the ship
The aggregate of these suits is expect
ed to exceed $10,000,000. All suits
however, must be commenced before
April Is, year after the date of the
disaster.