davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-08

color this year are bright blue with
China pink, vivid green with deep violet.
capucine with punch red.
Soft little handmade hats OF crepe de
chine yelled with net and having brims
composed of flowers will be worn at the
southern resorts.
In trimming young girls dresses a
great many small, colored roses--usually
of chiffon-are seen. Bright blue velvet
sashes. edged with small silk roses, are
used for lingerie toilets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-08

of the recent French races was a seal
colored tailored suit with coat and skirt
trimmed with silver fox.
All white gowns with silver or goid
brocade have a note of bright color In
the shape of a geranium-colored, purple
or green velvet girdle.
Velvet silk fur and chiffon are often
seen in one REORGANIZATION are SO
much in favor this year.
Some Of the wonderful contrasts Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-08
FADS AND FANCIES.

Some Of the new square collars on
linen dresses are fitted smoothly to the
shoulders, and the little ties are Of
linen.
Short and three-quarter basques,
pleated in wide pleats. appear below
the short wasted belt of the material.
A white crepe de chine evening gown
with emerald and yellow embroideries
and flowers is a most distinguished
affair.
Fashion authorities tell us that with
the spring will be seen millinery flowers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-08

eye, but one should cast the eye in an
other direction.
The plain fur muff without any orna-
ment Is the best to buy and may be as
large as the purse affords. If one wishes
to add luxury to luxury then the edges
may be widely banded with another kind
of expensive fur.
Copyright. 1913, by the Mcclure Newspaper
Syndcate.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-08
New Fashion Notes.

The new tailored suits for the Riviera
are frequently made of white satin, supple
cloth and white velour. Such suits have
belts of sapphire blue or virgins blue, and
sometimes touch of similar blue on the
coat collar.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-08

If colored tulle with tiny pearls and
stones for petals
Bright red or yellow silk roses and
chrysanthemums in the shape or Knot
IN boa or muff are most charming on
this seasons furs.
The lingerie dresses just beginning to
be shown in the shops frequently have
the fullness of their skirts taken up in
hand-run tucks.
A charming combination seen at one
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-08
| latest American Fashions
BY CORA MOORE.

There is a delightful individuality about
the street costume shown in today s
sketch. The odd treatment of the front
opening, with its consistently repeated.
curiously buttoned. closng-in blouse and
skirt, is probably the real reason for it's
odd attraction. 1t should work out eX
tremely well in Wedgwood blue broad
cloth. The blouse is cut kimono fash
ion. with the V-shaped opening in front
filled in with a tiny vest of silver and
blue striped velvet and buttoned with
small crystal buttons. The square. roll
down cloth collar is outlined with a mar
row border of skunk. The sleeve is fin
ished with a straight cuff about three
inches wide. edged with band of fur
and a knife-pleated frilling of chiffon or
net.
A skirt foundation of silk to match the
cloth is draped in 'front.' leaving slight
opening at the feet. The cloth tunic. be-
ing open in front. allows a display of the
silk foundation skirt between the but
toned spaces. There are evenly distribut-
ed gathers about the waist. which are
held in at the lower edge under a band
of skunk. Oval motifs. embroidered in
silver and blue, are applied trimming
to the oval tabs and are buttoned down
with crystal buttons. The lower line of
the tunic slopes decidedly to the back
where it is rounded off.
Another pleasing version of the same
model is developed in mauve cloth, with
fur landings of gray fox. In this case
the little vest would look we'll in nile
green and white striped velvet.
New Fashion Notes.
A novelty shown in the line of dress
ing gowns for college girl is made of
blazer cloth striped in her college colors
They are made very plainly and delight
the hearts of their loyal wearers.
Fascinating mules with low Louis XIV
heels, come in lovely blurred. lowered
cretonnes and are less expensive than
those of silk.
pretty neckwear novelty is foamy
white maline bow, clasped in the center
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-08
t ableLimemS
Inn the White Sale
SI.I5 Damask. 85c.

72-inch Bleached Irish Damask.
all pure linen: good, heavy quality;
all the new designs. Regu- o.
lar S1I5 quality. White OSG
Sale price .....-.......---..-.
BLEACHED SCOTCH DAMASk
PATTERN CLOTHS.
2x2 yards So so value. Now $500
2x2I5 wards. s315 value. Now. $3.50
2x3 yards 1913 value. Now. $500
Napkins to match.
DOUBLE DAMASK PATTERN
CLOTHS.
2x2 yards. $3.50 value. Now. $3.50
2x2k yards. 1913 value. Now. .S4.37
2x3 yards 1915 value. Now. 1925
$500 Ss's Sa'ae- to s %sasn: $500
at dozen .....-.........
hXS Bleached Irish % sn
Napkins. Regular $50 ID .SVU
values at ...............
5-S Bleached Scotch 49, mn
Napkins $50 values. m Z.VUVU
Special, a dozen .......
q So? irish i:s'ssa x s'sas:- $3.50
Special, a dozen $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-08
AUCTION BRIDGE.
By r. F. Foster.

A gentleman who used to visit Pine
hurst in the winter in order to combine
golf and bridge once had the good for
tune to catch Becker for partner both
ways. He was no match for Becker at
golf. but, although he knew Becker had
been on the famous American Whist
Clubs team in Boston. he thought he
could hold him at bridge.
When they cut in as partners that even
ing he stated by way of credentials that
he knew all the conventions. as he had
read all the books ever printed on the
game. After a few hands Becker sug
gested to him that if he would only for
get all the rules he had ever read and
just play cards they would do much bet
ter.
That is the trouble with a great many
people They do not play cards. They
know all the rules, and they can quote
chapter and verse to justify every play
they make. These rules they take as
their guide all through the hand, but they
never stop to read the signs that point
thte other way on the drop of the cards
Here is hand that l saw played the
other day in which the dealer did not
play cards:
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-12-11
NOTICE OF ASSESSMENT.

Office Of the Jack Waite Mining Com
pany, Limited, at Union, Idaho.
Notice is hereby given that at 4
meeting Of the directors Of the Jack
Waite Mining Company, Limited, held
at the office of the company in Spo-
kane, Washington, on November IL.
1913, an assessment Of one (1) cent
pei share was levied upon the one
million shares Of treasury stock OF
this corporation, described in the res
olution Of this corporation adopted
November 26, 1909, payable on or be-
fore December a. 1918, to H. T.
Ahrens, the secretary and treasurer.
81 the office of the company at Union,
IN Shoshone county, state of Idaho:
and that any stock upon which this
assessment remains unpaid on De.
eember %. 1913, will be delinquent
and advertised for sale at public auc-
ton and, unless payment Is made he
fore, said stock, or as much thereof
as may be necessary, will be soil o.,
January II, 1914, at the office " the
company in Union, Idaho, to pay the
delinquent assessment, together with
the costs Of advertising and the ex-
penses Of sale.
H. T. AHRENS,
Secretary and Treasurer; Postoffice
Address: Union, Idaho.
N20-D1S-5t
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-12-11
MURRAY WILL COME BACK.
Many Properties Of Real Merit Ar,
Sure to Be Worked.

P. L. Spaulding, of Murray, is in
the city and will probably remain or
the South Side for some time. His
family accompanied him and they will
make their home at Mullan. The in
activity In mining about Murray,
while disappointing, is not discourag-
ing to men like Mr.. Spaulding, who
are thoroughly informed on the char
acter Of the mineral deposits in the vi
cinity Of Murray and the manner of
management that has had charge of
their development He expects prac-
tical and successful mining men 10
take hold of the mines over there one
of these days, and when they do there
will be different story.
Mr. Spaulding regards the showing
on the Goldback one of the finest ever
seen In the entire district. He says
the ledge can be easily traced as far
west as West Eagle, and he is inclin-
ed to believe that the. North Fork cop
per discoveries are a part Of this lead.
He expects the lead and zinc showing
to change to copper with depth.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-12-11
BIG CREEK SHOWS
INCREASED ACTIVITY
EASY GRADE FOR RAILROAD
LEAsERs MAKE SHIPMENTS
WESTERN STAR.

George Sparenberg was up from
in conversation with Miner repre-
sentative gave considerable informa-
ton regarding operations in that
promising section Of the Occur
d'Alene district. Mr.. Sparenberg has
just completed the annual work on
the Bismarck group, of which he Is
the owner, and Is now working on the
Western Star group where he viii
probably remain during the winter.
Will Soon Require a Railroad.
The amount of mining activity on
Big creek, from the mouth Of the
stream to the headwaters clearly in
dicates that a railroad will be me-
cessity at no distant date. Years ago
it was regarded as a prospective field
of sufficient Importance to lead the
Northern Pacific to survey a line to
the forks Of the creek, distance of
about five miles. It was found that a
line could be built on an easy grade
and without heavy expense. At the
present time an average of two or
three cars Of ore are being shipped
per month, all coming from the leas-.
ers on the Yankee Boy and the Big
creek properties, and until the re-
Gently completed switch was put in by
the O.-W. r. & N. company, this ore
had to be hauled by wagon to Osburn
la distance of about three miles. 1t is
regarded as highly probable that de-
|velopment work now in progress will
eventually show up tonnage that
will attract railroad.
Big Creek Leasing Company.
This company, Of which D. W. Price
of Kellogg is manager, is now in about
600 feet with the crosscut tunnel
which it is running to cut the Yankee
Boy vein at a depth of about 500 feet
below the upper workings. The man
|agement estimated that 1t would be
necessary to run 1000 feet, which
leaves about 400 feet yet to run. Some
distance back a blind vein was cut
and the first of the week the face Of
the tunnel was in formation that
strongly indicated another vein.
liston Resumes.
Work has been resumed on the LIS
ton group, at the head of Big creek,
of which Matt Baumgartner of Spo-
kane Is manager The property IS
eouinned with a COMPRESSOR plant and
work will continue during the winter
Much Work in Progress.
A recent issue of The Miner gave
in detail much of the mining activity
on Big creek. and this activity con-
tinues unabating. Winter weather
adds much to the expense of mining,
and the fact that claim owners on
Big creek continue development work
under these adverse conditions shows
that they have unlimited faith in that
section.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-12-11
NOTICE or ASSESSMENT.

Office and principal place Of business
If the North Franklin Mining Com
pany. Wallace, Idaho, September 2.
1913
Notice Is hereby given that at
meeting Of the directors Of the above
named corporation held at Wallace,
Idaho on the above date, an assess
ment of five 60 mills per share was
levied upon the capital stock Of the
corporation, payable on or before Oc-
tober 49, A. D. 1918, to Gary c. Burke,
treasurer, at his office In Kellogg,
Idaho.
Any stock upon which this assess
ment remains unpaid on said 18th day
of October, A. D. 1913, will be delin-
quent and advertised for sale at pub
lie auction, and, unless payment Is
made before, will be sold on the goth
day Of November, A. D. 1918, to pay
the delinquent assessment together
with costs Of advertising and expenses
of sale.
GARY c. BURKE,
S11 O16-6t Secretary.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-12-11
sHERlFF's SALE.
No. 3342.

In the District Court Of the First Ju-
dicial District of the State of Idaho,
in and for Shoshone County.
John Matson, plaintiff, vs.. Idaho
Knickerbocker Mines Company, de-
PENDANT, SIS.
BY virtue of an execution issued
: out Of the District Court of the First
Judicial District of the state Of Idaho,
in and for ShoshoAe county, wherein
John Matson is plaintiff, and Idaho
Knickerbocker Mines Company is de-
PENDANT, upon judgment rendered in
said court on the 23rd day of August,
A. D. 1913, for the sum of two hundred
ninety-two and $4,000 ($292.S4) dol
lars, in lawful money Of the United
States, together with interest and
costs amounting to the sum Of nine
teen and l0-100 ($19.10) dollars, max
ing in the aggregate the sum of three
hundred eleven and 94-100 ($31194)
dollars; | have this day levied upon
all the right, title. claim and interest
of said defendant, Idaho Knicker-
booker Mines Company. Of, in and to
the following described real estate
situate, lying and being in the county
Of Shoshone, state of Idaho, and par
ticularly described as follows, to-wit:
The Charles Dickens, Ore or mo- go
Rebecca, Addie, Mary, also sometimes
called Marie, Protection, Argo, Inde-
pendence, Little John, and Jessie lode
mining claims, situated on Moon
creek about two and one-half miles
north Of the South Fork of the Occur
dAlene river, In Evolution mining
district, the location notices of which
are Of record in the Office of the coun.
ty recorder of Shoshone county, Idaho,
IN tnh 0N1o
made for more definite description;
the said lode mining claims having
been heretofore decided and conveyed
by John F. Moffatt, as sheriff Of Sho-
shone county, Idaho, to the said Ida
no. Knickerbocker Mines Company, on
the 30th day of October, 1909, which
deed was recorded in the office Of the
county recorder Of Shoshone county,
Idaho, on November /, 1909, in book
80 of deeds, at page 636 thereof which
lode mining claims were also decided
and conveyed by John +. Moffatt. as
sheriff of Shoshone county, Idaho to
the above named defendant, on De-
cember 4, 1909, which deed was re-.
corded on December 4, 1909, In the Of
lice of the county recorder Of Sho-
shone county, Idaho, in book 40 of
deeds at page SO thereof.
Public notice is hereby given that
l Will, on Saturday, the 18th day of
December, A. d. 1918, at 300 o'clock
?. m. of said day, at the Bank street
door or the county court house in
the city of Wallace, county Of Sho-
shone state Of Idaho. sell at public
auction, for lawful money Of the Unit
ed States, all the right, title, claim
and interest of said defendant, Idaho
Mines Company of. in
and to the above described property.
Or so much thereof as may be neces-
sary TO raise sufficient money to salts !
y said judgment, with interest. costs
ind accruing costs, to the highest and
pest bidder.
Dated November 20. A. D. 1913.
THOMAS McCABE,
Sheriff. /,
><v-D4AH Deputy.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-12-11

systems, built to operate individual
mines, cost more than 100000 and
some Of them as high as 100000. 1t
was estimated that when hydraulic
mining was prohibited by law in Call
ifornia, over $100,O00,O0O was invested
in that branch of the mining indus
try alone.
High and Low Rich Gravel Beds.
In many places the miners who
worked the shallow gulch placers fol-
lowed the pay gravel up to the head
OF the stream, and often the gravel
would be found to continue beneath
lava cap which lay upon the hilltop
or ridge In other places isolated
hills or ridges were found to be cap
ped with a bed Of gravel rich in gold.
AT first the miners were at loss to
account for this appearance of pay
gravel high up on the hills, far above
the beds of the present streams. There
were not lacking. however those who
protested a knowledge of geology, and
1t was not long before the correct the
DRY was advanced that these high and
isolated deposits Of gravel, as well as
the gravel which lay buried beneath
The lava caps, were the beds Of an
Client streams
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-12-11
LESSON OF EXPERIENCE BEGINNING OF
MINING IN CAl|FORN|A.-|TS RAPID GROWTH
or IDEAL MANIC oo-THE RUGGED PIONEER PEN
ErRArEo EVERYWHERE, AND FORTUNATELY GOLD
WAS ALMOST EVERYWHERE

! The more important history of min
ing in the United States may be said
to date from James W. Marshall's dis
covery Of gold in the tailraee Of SUIT
ter's sawmlll in January, 1S4S, at
Coloma, Ell Dorado county. Cal. Usu-
ally the year named is 1S49. News
travelled slowly in those days and 1t
was a long ways across the continent
by the modes OF travel. 1t is estm-
ated that in the latter year 100000
people left the middle, eastern and At
lantic coast states for the land Of
promise. Probably half Of these went
overland and half by water, and the
rush continued with increasing num-
bers for several years.
sixty Years Of Mining in Califor-
nia," Is the title Of an interesting SER
les Of articles in Chicago Engineering
and Mining World by w. II. Storms,
formerly state mineralogist of Cali .
fornia.
Never was a more vigorous lot of
men congregated in any region" says
the writer in his first chapter. Men
Of every previous occupation in life
went into mining. These pioneers
penetrated everywhere. Fortunately
there was gold found most everywhere
in those days. True the digging of it
was not always profitable. Some did
remarkably well, but in many in
stances were not satisfied and We're
ready to leave good dingglngs at a
moments notice for those that prom
sed better"
The writer details the lessons 81
experience, the crude methods in the
beginning and better ones which fol-
lowed and in this installment carries
the great industry up to a knowledge
Of quartz values and fair under
standing of old river channels high on
the mountains and buried deep be-
meath them. Following are further
extracts from his interesting story:
Quartz Ono Source of Placer.
everywhere men We're searching
for gold--in every canyon, every ra-
vine, on the mountain tops, in the
mountain valleys, and almost every
where gold was found. 1t was not
long before the important fact came
to be recognized, that the gold found
in the beds and bars of the streams
originated in the veins of the neigh
boring hills. Who were the first to
realize this Is not known. Some
think the Georgia miners, others be-
lieve the Mexicans and Chllleanos
were entitled to the. honor. At any
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-12-11
NOTICE OF ASSESSMENT.

Office Of the Silver Eagle Mining Com
pany, Limited, Wallace. November
20, 1913.
Notice Is hereby given that at
meeting of the board Of directors held
on Friday. November 20, 1918, an as
sessment of one and one-half Uh)
mills per share was levied upon the
capital stock Of the corporation. pay
able on or before the 9Th day Of Jnnu-
airy. 1914, to c. w. Belts, secretary.
T. O. Box 21S, Wallace, Idaho.
Any stock upon which this assess
ment remains unpaid on the 5th day
of January, 1914, will be delinquent
ana advertised for sale at public auc-
tion and illness payment il made In
full, together with IS cents, cost Of adj.
vertising, will be sold on the 2eth day
OF January, 1914, at the front door Of
the county court house OF Shoshone
county, Wallace, Idaho, at the hour Of
200 p. M Of said day to pay the de-
linquent assessment thereon. torether
with the costs Of advertising ana ex.
penses Of sale. VA
G. W. BELTS,
Secretary Silver Eagle Mining Com
pany, Limited; r. o. Box 2lS, wal
'ace' loaho. Dl-Jl-6t
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-12-11
HIGH GRADERS GET
THE DOUBLE CROSS
AMUSING STORY FROM NEVADA
THIEVES ROB THIEVES OF
RICH GOLD ORE.

One OF the Nevada papers tells II
the rather unique experience Of a
bunch Of high graders from National,
the gold camp about 80 miles north OF
Winnemucca and a record breaker in
modern times for production Of high
weeks rich strike was made in a
new property not far from noted
producer. The news was kept darl,
from the boss" and so the men In
collision high graded to beat time. "
When they had cashed about all they
thought they could handle with COM
fort and safety, they dug up their
swag and started for civilization by
shank route to enjoy their wealth. A
rival crowd, which had finger in the
pie and knew Of the movements Of the
others, is reported to have waylaid
the first bunch and separated the mem
bers from their ill-gotten gains.
Another Version.
Another story Of the affair is as fol-
lows, from the WInnemucca Silver
State.
1T Is said that the National high
graders are In clover again. Within
the last two or three weeks high grade
has been struck on the Buckskin
Mountain mine Of Senator Bell, as
we'll as on the property of the Char
lesion Hill Development company.
1t Ia openly stated about camp that
2 high grader several days ago secur-
ed a quantity of rich ore from one Of
the mines, which he had run at To-
cal assay Office securing about s11O0
worth Of bullion. The next morning
as he was sitting in his cabin survey
ing his wealth another high grader
entered. and at the point of rifle.
took the bullion away.
"The original thief is afraid to make
roar for fear he may be arrested,
and contents himself by saying that
thief No. 2 will never leave the camp
alive with the bullion"
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-12-11
Notice Of Postponement.

Notice is hereby given that by order
and resolution of the board OF direct
ors, the time for payment Of the
above assessment has been !po.tpon-
ed to the 18th day Of December, 1918,
and the date Of sale Of delinquent
stock has been postponed to the 29th
day of January, 1914, at the same
hour and place before described.
GARY C.. BURKE,
Secretary of the North Franklin Min
ing Company. N13-D4-4t
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-12-11
Notice Of Postponsment.

Notice is hereby given that by order
and resolution of the board Of direct
ors, the time for payment Of the above
assessment has been postponed to
the 18th day Of November, 1913, and
the date of sale Of delinquent stock
has been postponed to the 18th day of
December, 1913, at the same hour and
place before described.
GARY G. BURKE
Secretary North Franklin Mining
Company. O16-N13-5t
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-12-11

And In accordance with law so many
shares of each parcel Of such stock as
may be necessary will be sold at the
Office Of the company, the office Of
G. w. Dougherty, secretary treasurer,
703 Cedar street, Wallace, Idaho, on
the 18th day Of December, 1918, at
1880 p. m Of said day to pay the de-
linquent assessment thereon, together
with the cost Of advertising and ex-
penses of sale.
G. W. DOUGHERTY,
Secretary Treasurer of the Blue Star
Mining & Milling Company, Limit
ed Office at 709 Cedar Street, WAL
lace, Idaho. N27-D11-3t
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-12-11
Colorado is optomistic.
Denver Newspaper

The tariff bill Is bad enough, but in
connection with the new currency
measure that Is now proposed, there
is grave doubt as to any good results
to be derived therefrom. 1t will be
too much dope for case not correctly
diagnosed. But Colorado is strong and
healthful. She can stand good deal.
and we should be optomistlc because
Of our natural vigor; throw democratic
physic to the dogs and continue to
smile and. push,
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-12-11
NOTICE TO DELINQUENT STOCK
HOLDERS.
Assessment No. 81

Office and principal place Of business
of Blue Star Mining 4 Milling Com
pany, Limited, Wallace, Idaho, No
vember 25, 1913.
Notice is hereby given that there is
now delinquent on the following de-
scribed stock on account of an assess
ment of three 60 cents per share
levied on the 18th day Of october,
1919. the several amounts set opposite
the names Of the respective share
10,