davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Winslow mail., 1913-06-21
YVES ERN
MINING NEWS
IN REF
Western Newspaper Union News Service.
TREND OF METAL VALUES.
Colorado.
IN 8 RI EFF

Colorado.
R. w Childs of Hotchkiss is doing
Forks near Ouray
Indications of oil are reported at
Steamboat Springs at the Tow Creek
oil well, which has now reached a
depth of $50 feet.
Eagle was the scene of wild excit2-
ment, when word leaked out of
another find by DR.. w. J. Wiley, Of
silver, running $50 ounces, on Castle
mountain, north of Eagle.
Some drift mining is being done ON
the old Snyder placer in the Swan
river valley. The paystreak is said 20
be about seven feet thick with a mug
get-bearing stratum on the bedrock
DR.. B. B. Slick has obtained lease
on the Sutton group on Mt Hayden
and in company with four others he
went up to the property from Our2y
to commence work on good looking
shoot of ore
The old gold camp of Fulford, ten
miles south of the Lady Bell prop
erty, has again come to life and
twenty-five stamp mill will be in oper-
alton there, with the cyanide process
added, within a few weeks.
The new duplex dump at the Coun-
try Boy mine near Breckenridge is
handling the water that flows into the
winze from the big vein of zinc blende
ore which the Simcoe Mining, Milling
and Leasing company recently opened.
Excitement is running high at
Hahn's peak, twenty-eight miles from
Steamboat Springs, because of a min
eral strike in the Poleson tunnel at
the foot of Hahns peak. A four
inch vein of ruby silver ore running
1000 ounces to the ton was uncovered.
J. F. Thompson, California million
aire who bought in the properties OF
the Red Mountain Company at re-
ceivers sale last fall, vent TO Ouras
recently, and has been busy ever since
getting ready to start mining at the
Genessee, one of the most promising
of his properties. j
The mining industry in the Brecken
ridge district is in a very flourishing
condition. Ore shipments are in
creasing right along, new ore bodies
are being opened up in old properties;
the inquiries for properties with ore
in sight are becoming numerous, and
the gold dredging companies are max
ing big profits. "
Establishing a unique precedent IN
the mining history of Colorado, leasers
in the Fulford mining district, ten
miles from Edwards, at the base cr
New York mountain, will drive a tuu-
mel, equipped with sluice boxes, to the
bed of an extinct lake and, by placer
process, extract ore which has been
piling up there for years.
J. N. Williams, secretary of the
Boulder Tungsten Production Com
pany and a pioneer mining man, ar
rived in Boulder from Chicago to as.
sist County Commissioner j. G. Clark
in completing arrangements for the
construction of twenty-five ton con-
centrating mill and for boring cross
cut tunnel 1000 feet into Hurricane
mountain.
Another silver strike has been made
on Horse Mountain, about 1000 feet
frcm the Lady Bell mine. The Lib
erty claim, owned by Charles hartman,
was leased about two weeks ago co
Sheriff Marion Henry and it is on
this claim that silver ore has just been
discovered, which carried values ci
$40 ounces silver per ton. This is, by
far, the most important strike in the
Eagle mining district since the dis
covery of the Lady Bell.
The Winslow mail., 1913-06-21
Won Klein Indicted at Portland.

Portland, Ore.-Indictments charg
ing Edmond E. G. Won Klein with the
theft of $500 worth of diamonds from
Ethel Newcomb and with polygamous
relations with her, have been returned
by the county grand jury.
The Winslow mail., 1913-06-21
Panama Canal Locks Stand Test.

Panama-Water was admitted to
the Gatun locks. This was for the
purpose of testing the valves and the
test was completely satisfactory.
The Winslow mail., 1913-06-21
Newnort Has Women Police.

Newport, R. I.-For the first time
in the history of the famous Newport
beach two women police were placed
on duty here.
The Winslow mail., 1913-06-21

Washington.-Pres Wilson has
signed a proclamation eliminating
$50 acres from the Gunnison national
forest. An examination OF the land
revealed that it had no value Tor
forest or watershed protection. 1t will
be restored to settlement and entry
The Washington herald., 1913-10-26
Fur Department.

vention. Washington is expected to be
well represented at this convention which
promises to be one OF the most important
held I'm recent years.
Preparations are under way for the
unveiling of the Jack Barry statue which
IL is understood will take place in June
of next year, the exact date at this
time not having been finally decided
upon. This statue. which will grace
Franklin Park overlooking Fourteenth
Street, will be a grand and imposing
remembrance of the famous Irish naval
hero To assist at this dedication and
to see that nothing shall be left undone,
committees are 6eing appointed in all
of the different Irish societies of the
country. The Ancient Order of Hiber-
mans, which has been the foremost or
sanitation in striving for the proper
recognition of the iIlustrious Barry. is
in the field with a strong COMMITTEES
composed OF James ]. Regan. of st.
Paul, MINI; Philip J. Sullivan, of
Thompsonville. Conn; John ]. Rogers of
Worcester, Mass, and Patrick T. Moran.
William ]. Frizzell, and Patrick ]. Haiti
gan of this city.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-26

The first touch Of frost in the air was
evidently welcome TO that portion OF
society whose winter wraps and furs
were well aired from the useful but
unpleasant, mothbaIl.
Miss Carolyn Nash. daughter Of Medi-
cal Director Francis N. Nash. L.. s. N,
recently returned to Washington after
years of service abroad and at remote
The Washington herald., 1913-10-26

leave in November for Washington.
where he and Mrs. Johnstone have taken
apartments for the winter.
Mr.. John Fenwick, OF Washington. re-
Gently visited his mother. Mrs Richard
Wallach.
Mrs. Frederick Dallam had as her
guest at the races Wednesday Nj. and
Mrs. Brent and Miss Addison. Of Baiil-
more
Mr.. John d. crommiller has returned
from a visit to Philadelphia
Mrs. w. f. Taylor visited her sister.
Mrs Jay c. Howell. In Washington dur
ing the week.
Miss Eleanor Dallam. who is at school
lin Buxton. Nd. was home for the week
end.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-26

chairman; Richard \. Collins. secretary;
Albert Huber, treasurer.
Master Of the Roast-capt. r. c. Cum
berland.
Committee on TaIent-Edward Hutch
fnson, chairman; w. $. SeIby, ]. c.
Price
Committee on Roast-G. W. Brahler,
chairman; A. X. GantZ, Harry Wilson,
J. b. Clements, John Hurley.
Committee on Pan Roast-James L.
Ward. chairman; John W. Malone, vice
chairman: Ernest R. Humphrey, Abe
Cohen. Harry Miller, L. Loeb, William
Evans
Committee on Steamed Oysters-John
E. Hogan, chairman; George Logan,
vice chairman: T. NJ. Brosnahan. Harry
ClaNton. Otto Brahler, George Schroth.
Oyster Cocktail Committee-August Da-
Wis. chairman; Jake Richards. vice chair
man; Arthur Abbott, August Hageman.
Committee on Raw-William F. Morri-
son. chairman; P. ]. Foley, vice chair
man; Capt. Z. G. Schaefer. W. B. Daw-
son, d. ]. O'Connor, Louis Hartig, jr.
Door COmmittee-Dominick Fowler.
chairman; William Haslett, Allen A. Hol-
lander. John Carpenter, Thomas King.
Press Committee-Arthur Abbott. chair
man; Charles Zurhorst, Arthur Buck
man.
Committee on Northumberland
Costello, chairman; John ]. Allen, Flor
ence Sullivan, Andrew Johnston. James
German, f. Van Fleet, Perry A. Car
son. Julius Albrecht, August Brill,
Charles Krener, W. J. Brown, Frank
Franey, Theodore SteIlo. William f.
Madigan, Peter Bennett, John p. Perry.
John Mooney. George l. Ripley, ]. F.
Rupertus, DR.. Moses Wright. John NJ.
Becker, DIR. Conrad Hoffman. p. F..
Coffey, Dr. ]. Z. Chamberlin, II. NJ.
Peters, Herman Richards. ]. ]. Nc
Carthy, ]. II. Roland, Charles F. Herr
man, Peter Latterner. Martin Roth.
Service Committee. R. johnson,
chairman; Fred. Herman, Walter J.
Tharp, John c. Wood, II. G. Taylor.
John FegaI. John Hardin. William ].
Nally, d. J. Sullivan. Or. Theodore
Schendan. Oscar Andrews. G. F. Bauers.
d. J. Uilman, Charles Bodine, \. p.
Conway. William Girard.
Reception Committee-Fred. J. MA
sheimer. chairman; Harry Hull vice.
chairman: Joseph Wood. -. C. Price.
DIR. William F. Walter. ID. r. Nihon,
Hugh F. Harvey, ID. J. O'Counell, Will
lam SchleInan. Lloyd Brooks, William
A. Engel. DR.. w. W. Georges, Samuel
Richards. Patrick Bresnahan. John P.
Collins, Herbert Lewis. w. ]. Frick.
Thomas P. May, Leon Strauss, A III.
Heilman, f. ]. Murphy, DIR. S. w. How
ard, and Max Hirsch.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-26
Knights of Columbus.

The upper hall was occupied on Sun
day and Monday by the newly estab-
Ished court of the Daughters of Isa-
bella. which was instituted on Sunday
by the national officers of that order.
The order of the Daughters of Isabella,
while entirely distipct and separate from
the knights of Columbus, has for its
aims the same purpose. tending to unite
in the bonds of fraternity the Catholic
women of this country in the same man
ner as the men have been united through
the Knights of Columbus. At the meet
ing of the court, after its institution,
the state deputy OF the knights of Co
lumbus. on behalf of the order in this
jurisdiction, assured the Daughters of
Isabella of the entire sympathy OF its
members and their hearty cooperation.
Carroll Council held its regular meet
ing on Tuesday evening. In the alb
sence of Grand knight MCGEE, who was
in attendance at Boston as the repre-
sentative of the council to the Catholic
The Washington herald., 1913-10-26

Congress, Chancellor Maurice Fitzgerald
presided A large number of members
were present, and an interesting address
was delivered by Peter Manion, the
newly elected grand knight of the coun-
Gil at Henderson. Ky.
Carroll Assembly will hold a Hal
loween' party at the hall on next Friday
evening. ...
Grand knight Charles W. Darr pre-
sided at the last regular meeting for the
present council year on Thursday even
ing. The council has announced a first
degree to be held on the first meeting
IN November, and a second degree on
the second meeting in the same month.
Washington Chapter held its regular
meeting on Friday evening, and the at
tention OF the members was directed to
closing up matters connected with the
Vesper Service and the Discovery Day
celebration, both OF which events were
most successfully conducted under the
auspices Of the chapter. This was the
final meeting of the chapter for the
present council yea. The newly elected
grand knights, having the prerogative OF
selecting the membership OF the chapter
will be likely to make very few changes
in the present efficient personnel in the
chapter.
State Deputy Harrington presided over
the meeting of the Dom Gasquet Lee
ture Committee at the hall on Friday
evening. a large proportion of the mem
bership OF the committee being present.
All the subcommittee have been ap-
pointed and are working hard TO make
the coming lecture by the great English
Benedictine Abbot a marked success.
Much interest is being manifested in the
lecture. not only by Catholics who are
not members of the order, but also by
Bible scholars OF every church. who
recognize the fact that the Abbot is one
of the greatest living English writers.
The lecture is not in any way for the
benefit OF the knights of Columbus in a
financial sense. that organization only
having the management of the lecture
tour. As is well known, Abbot Dom
Gasquet has been selected by Popi Plus,
Y as the chairman of the commission for
the revision OF the Latin Vulgate or the
CONTINUED on PAGE THREE.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-26
ROCKVILLE.

Mrs. James W. Day. OF this vicinity,
who has been critically III In WASH
ington hospital, is reported to be slowly
recovering.
Mr.. Oliver s. iMaus has returned to
his home i'm Washington after visiting
relatives in Rockville.
Mr.. Frederick L. Tschlffeiy and family,
of Darnestown district, are arranging to
move TO Florida, where Mr.. Tschiffely
owns a small farm.
! The teachers OF the Rockville High
School were entertained at luncheon
Wednesday afternoon by the teachers
OF the Ga!thersbure High School at the
Gaithersburg school. Those present were
the Misses Virginia Brewer, Mary Davis,
Alice Hepburn, Theodore Bailey. Edith
Ford, Frances Horner. Elberta Rse.
Mary Kllgour, and Cecilia Kilgour. Pfpf
Charles G. Myers. and Wilson s. Ward
of the Rockville school, and Mrs. Hen
rietta Rich, the Misses Maude ".
Broome. sLucile Welsh. Caroline Hender-
son. and Edna LauxmAnn and Prof
Thomas w. Troxeli, of the Gaithersburg
school
Mayor Lee Ofutt. John l. Brunett.
James T. BogIey, George NJ. Hunter.
Robert G, Hilton, DIR. Robert c. War
field, J. Abby Henderson, and George
and Vinson Peter were among the Rock
Williams who visited the Frederick fair
during the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Rodney White have
returned from their honeymoon trip and
are making their home at Washington
Grove.
The Kensington women's Club was en-
tertained at its last meeting by Mrs.
George w. AshwOrth. The subject con-
sidered was Inland Waterways"
Among the couples married I'm Rock
Vile during the week were George
Glenn Beall. of Washington. and Miss
Jennie Little. Of New York City.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-26
B. P. o. Elks.

Washington Lodge, No. Is. Benevolent
and Protective Order of Elks. has COM
oyster feast OF the season, TO be held
next Thursday evening at the club
home. only the finishing touches remain-
ing and they will be disposed pf tomor-
row night.
The rathskeller of the club home is
one OF the most modern and especially
equipped for preparing feasts OF this
character, and its popularity has been
shown on many occasions. An unusually
attractive musical program win enIiven
the occasion. In which some of the best
local talent viii take part.
The committees in charge Of the affair
are as follows:
The Washington herald., 1913-10-26
Ancient Order Of Hibernians.

Due 10 the inelement weather OF last
Sunday afternoon the instituting OF the
juvenile branch by Division No. ? A. o.
H., was deferred until the third sun
day in November. A considerable mum
ber OF the Candidates were disappointed
by this setback OF being enrolled as
members OF the order. The meeting dis
posed OF large AMOUNT of routine busi-
ness and discussed plans for the assist
ing of the national body in making prep
arations for the national convention
which shall be held in Norfolk, Va. July
next. Under good of the order addresses
were made by Michael NJ. Doyle.
Judge William IT. De Lacy. Edward
Hart NJ. p. Sullivan. and James j.
Flynn.
At the next meeting OF the District
board it Is expected that a Norfolk
Club will be organized by the repre-
sentatves OF the several divisions in
preparation for the coming national con-
The Washington herald., 1913-10-26

stations of this country, looked chic as
ever on F Street, with a long scarf
and nun Of black fox. giving the finish
ing touch to an all-black tailored suit
| in smart lines.
Miss Nash, who spent her childhood
at the family residence near Dupon Cir
Gle. has returned to Washington an ac-
complished as well as most agreeable
young woman.
The wisdom of keeping to a particular
style of dress despite every change in
the weather vane of fashion, while fully
appreciated by the more mature maid
or matron, is shown in an unusual de-
gree by at least one youthful belle who
is not swayed by freakish fashions.
Miss Mary McCauley. to whom the
small, round hat is very becoming when
in soft, rather than severe lines, is wear
ing a new chapeau Of this description in
black velvet. This tops a modish jacket
suit of one Of the new, rough cloths in
a dark red, a shade deeper than the
Bordeau red Of last year. which prob
ably has a name as fantastic as ''rube-
lite," rubelite being the lighter tone of
pink which is brought out this winter
to supercede the long popular Du Barry.
Miss McCauIey also brought out be-
coming gray furs in the last week to
nat, round hat
Every little fashion has a meaning
all its own, and not so foolish a mean
ing as mere man and the suffrage
woman seem to believe. Once the
meaning is recognized, folly becomes
wisdom, and a fashion a reason. For
example. the collarless blouse and the
small fur collar, or net run are so
cln calx al NA1 60 hA ,IN
separable.
The collarless blouse has come to
stay, however much the woman with a
thin neck, or the woman with a double
chin, may protest. To wear a high
boned collar is, even thus early in
the season, cid fashioned, but II is
infinitely better than wearing the ac-
cepted blouse without the softening
ruff or fur, for even the young and
The beautiful lose charm when showing
bare throat above a coat or jacket
A blouse that may be both smart
and becoming in drawing room, or
at a restaurant luncheon, when the
jacket is removed. robs its wearer of
all style IL worn on the street with
out the newest neck piece.
One Of the latest effects in the COL
larette, which isethe successor Of the
tulle run, is a dainty fur and satin
affair worn by Mrs. Chris. Russell, the
former Miss olivia Howard, now on a
visit to her parents. Young Mrs. Rus
sell looked particularly smart on Con-
necticut Avenue on Thursday in q
tailored suit of velour de laine, in
taupe color. with a hair line of old
blue, made along conventional lines of
the two-piece, undraped skirt, and
semi-fitting Jacket, with the eoIlarette
of sitka fox worn close to the throat,
and a small round hat showing taupe |
and blue tints in the fantasy placed |
well TO the side.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-26
LAUREL.

Miss May Long. Of Baltimore. is the
guest of Mrs. James E. Bradley.
Mr.. Frank Leeman. of Philadelphia,
has been the guest OF friends here this
week.
Misses Mary Bedford and Sarah Snow
den. Of Baltimore, are the guests of their
uncle, Mr.. John snowden, at showden
Hall.
: Mr.. Boss. Of Washington. is the guest
of his son. Mr.. James G. Boss.
Mr. Stephen Gambrill, Of Washington,
visited his daughter. Mrs. James Z.
Bradley, last week.
Mrs. Bradley entertained few friends
at bridge Saturday evening.
The Rev. I. A. Johnstone. Of st
Philips Church. has resigned and will
The Washington herald., 1913-10-26

Moulton. of Sacramento. Cal, and Mrs.
George F. Baird, of Wilmington, Del
Owing 70 recent family bereavement
the affair WAS a quiet one
Friendship Five Hundred GLIB held its
first meeting last Wednesday at the home
of Mrs. f. H Bogley. The next hostess
will be Mrs. John Garrett.
Miss Margaret winship has gone IN
visit her sister, Mrs. Alexander Craw-
ford. at Ardmore, Pa.
Mr. Frank Height has returned from
Canaan. N. H.
Miss Jeanette Marie voigt, who was
recently operated on for appendicitis,
has fully recovered.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-26
SOCIETY

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-26
R!!g!!i!7I!llP!z::6!,!ss,!.!,..!' g!!7!l !::!,!s :!
COS 10 st4 ELEVENTH sTREEE
We Are Ready
for the Winter Rush.

Stocks are complete, the fitting department and sales
service complete readiness and spendidly
pared fill your outergarment wants in the most satis
factory manner possible.
prices established for years by this house
positively lowest in the city for the quality
sented.
Our models unusual original and tempered with
fneent, such knowing who demand the best at
fair prices will appreciate.
This store introduction to the old residents of
Wasington-to the extend cordial invita-
tion to call and become acquainted.
Suit Department,
Fur=trinmed Suits. $40 to S9O
Chiffon Velvet Suits SIS to sos
Coat Department.
chinchlla Street Coats. SIS to SIS
Velour=de=aine and Duvetyne Coats. SIS to $50
Velour Afternoon Coats. SIS to SS5
Chiffon Velvet and Brocade Wraps. $40 to SIS
Dress Department.
Wool Crepe Street Dresses. SIS to SIS
Afternoon and Bridge Dresses SIS to SIS
Velour and Velvet Dresses. SIS to Sos
Dresses for formal wear. $40 to S15
Fur Department.
Fur=trmmed Baltic Seal Coats. ...........:... 10000
Fur=trmmed Black Pony Coats SS9SO
Brown (naturaD Pony Coats ...........-..... so5OO
Black Natdral Fox Sets. $4,000
The Washington times., 1913-09-10
For The Times Children
Just Before It's Bedtime
JOLLY JAKE AND THE JINKO.

! ~ nee upon time there lived {
II man who had two sons. Tn,
~ home was a big farm Of wild,
grain fields and meadows full
| Of fat cattle. The older boys name
was Jock. He was a big. lazy fellow
| but tricky. and would pretend to do 8
lot OF work, but the fact was he die
, nothing at all. For when the boys go,
! into the field Jock. who was very
strong. would whip Jake and then liz
down under a tree, while the smalle,
| lad did the labor
The father was very proud Of Joel
because he was such a fine-looking Eel.
low, and paid little attention to Jake
One day the father died and left all the
| property to Jock, with the understand
ing that he must care for his younger
brother. But Jock acted worse than
| ever In his unkind treatment of Jake
In fact. the boy had not enough 10 eat
and only rags to wear.
Then dreadful thing happened. The
neighborhood was much worried about
the fact that a big Jinko had wandered
into the forest near by and taken up its
home there. A jinko is a kind Of a wild
man who steals the farmers things.
,, And steal he did. In a few months
Jocks cows and chickens began to dis
appear at night and the fruit was miss
ed from the trees. But Jock was as
lazy and selfish as ever and Just as
!, mean to Jake. One day he called the
boy into his room. ....
Jake he said, II am getting tired
Of this Jinko having my cattle to eat.
! You must PUT a stop to 1t at once. If
you do not / will turn you out into the
world without a penny. I will shut the
cows, pigs. and chickens up in. the barr
tonight and it Is there the Jfnko VIII
come. / expect you to catch him.:
why don't you do 1t yourself?' said
the lad Il am much smaller and weak
er than you. / am afraid to stay in the
barn alone"
III you don't obey me will whip you
good" thundered Jock. So Jake took
his mattress and put it on the barn
floor: then a can OF molasses out of the
pantry so he could have something to
eat. But Jock saw the mattress and
made him pull all the straw out.
"Ycu can sleep on the planks, it will
do you good" snapped Jock. But after
his brother had gone Jake filled the
covering of the mattress full of dried
leaves.
Then an idea struck him. He cut a
big hole in the barn door, took some
Of the leaves out of the mattress,
poured the molasses inside till it was
smearcd with leaves and sticky stun
then he put the edges of the mattress
which was now like a big bag
around the hole in the barn door.
"If the Jinko comes poking around
here he will get in by this hole" said
Jake to himself IF he does he will
be in the bag, where the dry leaves
and sticky molasses will cover his
The Washington times., 1913-09-10

On the coats and on some of the
dresses, fur will play prominent part
in the coming winter. Collar and cuffs OF
goat fur in white and gray on winter
street coat which the shopper saw in
some of the late fall goods, is very at
tr,ctiye Coats are made of the same
d;.ponal cloths that they were last win
fer. but are smaller at the bottom and
a little more extravagantly cut in gen.
eral one OF the brilliant light blue
evening coats which is I" be seen at
tho misses shop in + street at the cor
ner of Tenth, is trimmed with white
fur and lined with pure white satin
All of these street and evening coats are
well made and dressy looking, but are
not overmarked in price. Between S25
and sac will purchase a suit at the shop
mentioned.
One of the black charmeuse dresses
,as the most remarkable apron effect.
BESIDES divers loops and punches OF
drapcry there is "A sort of apron pocket
directly in the front of the dress skirt
which seems continuation of the
r,ouse effect in the waist. \ mahogany
coIored dress OF walrus cloth is neatly
made, Around the peplum is a wide
horizontal band which gives q decided