davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gilpin observer., 1913-07-10
$3.50 s1493s1.2s3.7s1.75
Colorado.

A bonanza mineral find was made
a few days ago at the Alec mine at
Freeland, a streak of ore having been
encountered that shows values OF 2
ounces gold and 30 ounces silver
ton.
George Eastman, representing an
Eastern syndicate, has leased 10000
acres on the north side of the Platte
river at Brush and will start pros
pecting for oil within the next thirty
days.
A genuine mineral discovery for
which Empire was famous during the
early history of development, has
just been made on the Pioneer mine
situated on Covode mountain and op-
Grated by s. L. Work Of Idaho Springs.
Miss Mae Sheedy, nice Of Dennis
Sheedy. the Denver banker, and
George Gray, signed oil leases with
Denver parties for $50 acres of land
near Brush. Several parties repre-.
senting several oil syndicates have
been trying to get these leases.
Galvia and Matisa, leasing on the
800 foot level Of the Old Town mine
at Idaho Springs, are reaping har-
vest. Heavy shipments OF smelling
ore are being made and the returns
on the last 26 tons that was market
ed brought settlement Of $1,434.
Thirty thousand dollars worth of
placer gold, melted into bricks, was
shipped from Breckenridge to the
Denver mint. The shipment was the
result Of two cleanups of dredges in
the last ten days, and small seven
ty-five ounce brick from a small by.
draulic placer.
Gilpin observer., 1913-07-10
SYNOPSIS.

night ssas shs Opera s Is By
bienne and Poligny because of the ap-
psarance of a ghost. said to have been
Christine Daae, a member of the opera
company. 10 called upon to fill very
important part and scores a great sue
cess. Count de Chagny and his brother
Raoul are among those who applaud the
singer Raoul tries to see Christine in
the dressing room, but 10 unable to do so
ing love to her. She energies alone, and
upon entering the room he finds 1t empty.
While the farewell ceremony for the re-
Ghost appears and informs the new man.
ayers that Box No. is reserved for him.
Box No. is sold with disastrous results.
Opera Ghost calling attention to the err
YoF
Gilpin observer., 1913-07-10
Wyominq.

The keystone Oil Company OF Cas-
per has purchased 40-acre site at
Casper, on which 1t will erect a 1000
barrel refinery. which will cost in the
neighborhooG of half a million dol.
lars.
e. r. Sartwell has started a gold
rush" to the country south Of Lewis
ton by reporting the discovery there
of vein of free-milling quartz which
is expected to give $4,000 to the ton.
The find is IN remote district south
of the Sweetwater river and 40 miles
from the railroad.
A wonderful strike OF free gold is
reported from 60 miles south of Riv-
erton. beyond the Sweetwater river,
and scores Of prospectors have out
fitted and started for the locality. E.
r. Sartwell is the discoverer, and is
said to have located quartz which
gives colors indicating a value of
S2,500 to the ton.
A strike of very rich gold ore is re-
ported from the Victoria mine, three
miles west OF Centennial and miners
who have seen the property say ore
will run anywhere from $4,000 to
$4,000 ton.
Gilpin observer., 1913-07-10

Tho Ghost Was Annoyed Again."
Richard. gave two blows to M. lsidore
Sack. who was small and weak like
M. Moncharmin, saving his presence
There was great uproar People IN
the house shouted, That will do!
Stop them He'll kill him!' Then
at last. M. lsidore Sack managed to
run away"
Then the ghost had not broken his
leg?" asked M. Moncharmin. little
vexed that his figure had made SO lit.
tie impression on Name Giry.
He did break It for him. sir" re.
piled Name Giry haughtily. HE
broke It for him on the grand stair.
case, which he ran down too fast. sir.
and It will be long before the poor
gentleman will be able to go up Il
again!"
Did the ghost tell you what he said
Gilpin observer., 1913-07-10

happened in M. Debienne and M
Poligny's time, also in Box Five, and
also during performance of Faust
Name Giry coughed, cleared her
throat-it sounded as though she were
preparing to sing the whole OF
Gounod's score-and began:
1T was like this, sir. That night
M. Maniera and his lady, the jewellers
in the Rue Mogador, were sitting In
the front of the box, with their great
friend. NJ Isidore Sack. sitting be-
was singing"-Mame Giry here burst
into song herself" 'Catarina, while
you play at sleeping and then M.
Maniera heard voice in his right
ear (his wife was on his left) saying,
'Ha, ha! jules not playing at sleep
hind Nine. Maniera. Mephistopheles
ing!' His wife happened to be called
Julie. So NJ. Maniera turns to the
right to see who was talking to him
like that. Nobody there! He rubs
his ear and asks himself If he's dream
ing. Then Mephistopheles went on
with his serenade. But per
haps I'm boring you gentlemen"
mo. no. go on"
You are too good, gentlemen
with smirk. well. then, Mephis-
topheles went on with his serenade''
Name Giry, burst into song again
Saint. unclose thy portals holy and
accord the bliss, to mortal bending
lowly. of a pardon-kiss.' And then M.
Maniera again hears the voice in his
right ear, saying. this time: 'Ha. ha!
Julie wouldn't mind according kiss
to Isidore!' Then he turns round
again. but, this time, to the left; and
what do you think he sees? Isidore.
who had taken his lady's hand and
was covering 1t with kisses through
the little round place in the glove
like this. gentlemen"-rapturo
kissing the bit OF palm left bare in
the middle OF her thread gloves.
Then they had lively time between
them! Bang! Bang! M. Maniera,
who was big and strong. like you. M.
Gilpin observer., 1913-07-10

partment in the Brittany express. He
read Christine's note over and over
again. smelling its perfume, recalling
the sweet pictures of his childhood,
and spent the rest OF that tedious
night journey in feverish dreams that
began and ended with Christine Daae
Day was breaking when he alighted at
Lannion. He hurried to the diligence
for Perros Guirec. He was the only
passenger. He questioned the driver
and learned that. on the evening OF
the previous day. a young lady who
looked like Partisan had gone to
Perros and put up at the inn known
as the Setting Sun.
The nearer he drew to her, the
more fondly he remembered the story
Of the little Swedish singer. Most OF
the details are still unknown to the
public
There was once. in a little market
town not far from Upsala. a peasant
who lived there with his family, dig.
Ing the earth during the week and
Gilpin observer., 1913-07-10

could-not understand the conduct OF
this rustic fiddler, who tramped the
roads with that pretty child who sahg
like an angel from heaven. They fol.
lowed them from village to village.
One day. little boy. who was out
with his governess. made her take q
longer walk than he intended. for he
could not tear himself from the little
girl whose pure. sweet voice seemed
to bind him to her. They came to
the shore OF an inlet which is still
called Trestraou. but which now. !
believe. harbors casino or some
thing Of the sort. At that time there
was nothing but sky ,and sea and o
stretch OF golden beach. Only. there
was also high wind. which blew
Christine's scarf out to sea. Chris.
tine gave . cry and put out her arms
but the scarf was already far on the
waves. Then she heard voice say:
"It's all right. I'll go and fetch your
scarf out OF the sea-"
CTO UU CONTINUDD.l
Gilpin observer., 1913-07-10

an Tell You What Happened.
that a box was taken. when there was
nobody in the box. She was unable
to explain this phenomenon, which
was not new to her. except by the In
tervention of the ghost. Nobody could
sec the ghost in his box. but every
body could hear him. She had often
heard him; and they could believe
her. for she always spoke the truth.
They could ask NJ. Debienne and M.
Poligny and anybody who knew her;
and also NJ. Isidore Sack. who had
had leg broken by the ghost!
"IDdeed!" said Moncharmin. inter
rupting her. Did the ghost break
poor lsidore Sacks leg?"
Name Giry opened her eyes with
establishment at such ignorance. How
svsr, she consented TO eniighten those
sve poor innocents. The thing had
Gilpin observer., 1913-07-10
Arizona.

The Mohave County Miner reports
that extensive ore bodies are being
opened in the Boundary Cone mine,
near Oatman.
The long litigated Silverbell law
suit was decided by Judge Sutter in
the Superior Court of Cochise coun.
ty. Louis Zeckendorf VS.. Albert
Steinfeld was the name Of the case
on the docket. Judgment was entered
for Zeckendorf and It carries an.
award Of approximately 100000.
Gilpin observer., 1913-07-10
Cripple Creek Has Big Month.

Cripple Creek.-June is the record
month of the year in the Cripple
Creek district, both in the number of
tons treated and the gross value or
the output. During the month $3.50
tons of ore were treated. The aver
age value was $14.93 per ton and the
gross value $1,233,731.75. A greater
output is expected this month, as sew
eral new mills will begin work. The
table for the month follows:
Tons Average Gross
MILLS Treated. Value. Value.
Gilpin observer., 1913-07-10

accounts. Left alone. the managers
told each other OF the idea which
they both had in mind, which was that
they should look into that little mat
ter OF Box Five themselves.
Gilpin observer., 1913-07-10
WESTERN
MINING NEWS
IN BRIEF
western Newspaper Union News Service.
IN q r ! z +

Silver Observation-Disclosures. ..5Sb,
Spelter .................... 5a9
Copper ..............,..... l4o' n
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-10-12

Active service has begun in all lines
of philanthropic and cultural effort.
Missoula women have assembled, dur
ing the week just ended in their many
clubs and societies and set on foot the
plans cherished by each for the for
ward movement of the year. The Mis-
soula Womans club, the Park Addition
club, the DAILY Addition Mothers club
the AS YOU Like-It club, the Orchard
Homes Country Life club and aux-
iliary, the West-Side club, The North
Side Mothers club, the Association of
Collegiate Alumnae, the Westminster
guild, the Socialist Women's commit
tee, the Political Equality club and the
Young Women's Christian association,
both city and university sections, be-
sides a long list of church aid societies.
lodges and social clubs, have gotten
under way during the last two weeks.
It is tremendous amount of power
for civic uplift and education that is
applied by these numerous organiza-
tions. 1t is interesting to note after
making a careful study of programs
issued in the various club year books,
that child welfare, public schools and
parks, home economics and higher
standard for modern drama, make the
larger part of subjects to be consid-
cred.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-10-12
THE MOTHER HEART.

Thanks be for sweet, enfolding
mother love
That wells in every finer Woman's
heart,
With power to reach from highest
heavens above
To dark, forbidden haunts and ways
apart.
Thanks be for grooming, tender
mother songs
That ease all pain with soothing
ministry;
And for the brave, enduring faith
that longs
To send forth sons to win great
victory.
And then give thanks for greater
mother love,
Embracing first her own, then
reaching out
To serve with broad and compre-
hending love
The needs and problems thronging
her about.
Thanks be for mighty, modern
Womanhood
That mothers men and laws impair
TALLY,
securing better homes and civic
good
With tender mother heart eff
GENTLY.
Mabel Kinney Hall
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-10-12

lnez Wardle; Messrs. Emerson Some,
Carroll Baker, LeRe% Lcbkieher Lar
old Lansing, Stuart McHaffie, Tom
Denny and Stillnan Ross met at the
home of Miss Pauline Swigart on
South Sixth street east and all went
together to the home of Miss Brewer
After the surprise and congratulations
We're given the>party, including Miss
Brewer. went to the moving picture
theaters and later returned to the
Brewer home for a spread of good
things to eat. furnished by the self
invited guests
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-10-12
Kappa Alpha Theta Spread.

The young ladies' of the active
chapter of Kappa Alpha Theta sorority
entertained in charming fashion last
evening. Their guests Were taken to
the Empress theater to see a progra m
of photoplay and then asked to the
home of Miss Merle kettleWell on
South Fourth street. east, where a de-
fightful spread was served by the
sorority. Autumn flowers and noun
tain ash berries made attractive ta-
BILE decorations and clever place flow
ers were fashioned of real apples cut
to hold tiny candles upon which
marShmalloWs We're toasted. The
guests We're Misses Lila and Phyllis
Carrigan, Beth Hershey, Iva Will
loughby, Margery Maxwell, Frances
Donnaher Ethel Stubblefield, Judith
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-10-12
Westminster Guild.

The opening meeting of the West
minister guild held last Tuesday even
ing at the home of Miss Emma Berg,
was prophetic of a thoroughly inter-
esting season. There were 40 young
ladies present, all ready to enjoy the
study of Immigration" which is the
prescribed subject for this fall The
program Wednesday evening was gem
eral by way of preparation. Articles
were read by Miss Ruth Kellogg, Miss
Mamie Willard and Miss Minnie Por-
terfield describing the three home mis-
sions supported by Westminster guilds
OF the United States. Miss Winni-
fred Feighner and Miss Effie Utter
read articles on Immigrants" intro
ducing the new subject At rollcall let
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-10-12
Alpha Circle.

Mrs Joseph Stoll delightfully."- enter
tanned the ladies of the Alpha circle
last Thursday afternoon at her home
on Brooks street. A game of 500
furnished entertainment until tea time
when dainty refreshments We're served
by the hostess. At this time also Mrs
Ferguson was given a beautiful SOU
venir spoon, Mrs. Coulombe as presi-
dent of the circle making the presenta-
tion speech in behalf of the other
members. She expressed the love and
best wishes of the circle for Mrs Fer
guson. who is to leave soon for her
new home in Spokane. Mrs. Ferguson
in turn expressed her appreciation OF
the gift The next meeting of the
Alpha circle will be with Mrs. Emma
schilling at her home on Toole ave-
nue..
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-10-12
MilIs-Voikel.


Miss Grace Edna Mills and George
X. Nolkel were united In marriage at Z
O'Clock yesterday morning at the home
of the brides mother, Mrs. Elva Mills
on South Second street. Rev. Elmer
ID. Gallagher. ID. d., performed the
ceremony in the presence of about 90
relatives and intimate friends Miss
Alma krest was bridesmaid and T.ortng
q. Mills was best man, The bride
Wore modish travelling suit and hat
to match, both very becoming The
wedding march was played by Miss
Lillian Reeves. Following the cere-
mony an elaborate wedding breakfast
| was served by Mrs, Mills at a long
table which was made beautiful with
! an artistic arrangement OF roses. sweet
peas and smilax. The reception rooms
We're also decorated with the fragrant
/ pink and white blossoms. Mr. and
/ Mrs. Nolkel left yesterday morning for
their honeymoon journey to Spokane
and TO Post Falls. They will visit Mr..
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-10-12

Hatch, Helen Buckley. Florence Ing
ham, Helen Cothran, Patricia O'F'lynn,
Louise Weber, Gertrude Skinner,
Carol O'Donnell and alumae members,
Misses Mildred Clark. and Eloise
Knowles; Mesdames A. n. Whitlock,
John j. Lucy. Gilbert Reinhard and
Ralph Gilham.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-10-12
A Birthday Surprise,

company of young people sur
prised Raymond Coen at the home OF
his parents, Mr.. aud Mrs. M. j. Coen,
Wednesday evening in honor of his
18th birthday A merry time was
spent with dancing and music followed
by late and delicious spread. Many
beautiful gifts We're brought TO the
popular young man whose birthday
was being celebrated. Those present
were Misses Marie owens. Kathryn
Donohue, Gay Pritchard, Ruth Small.
Bertha Smith. Olive Daley. Hilda
Marion, 1uliette Marcure. Messrs.
Jack Walsh, Roy Worden, win Wal
terskirchen. Frank owens. lGd Marion
and the host
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-10-12
George Bishop Is Host

ii, G. Bishop was host at dinner
Monday evening at his home on
Plymouth street in celebration of his
birthday and his tenth wedding ami
versary His guests were all the en-
ployes of the grocery department of
the Mssoula Mercantile company, 30 in
number. They We're seated about a
long table, which was beautifully ap-
pointed. and served with a sumptuous
repast of chicken and all that is good
to eat with chicken Mrs. Bishop and
her sister played the part OF mattresses
gracefully and efficiently.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-10-12

! ters were read from three members of
the guild who will not be in Mssoula
this year, Mrs. Carrie Fontaine Nora,
Miss McEachran and Miss Maude
! Harper. Delicious refreshments were
: served at the close of the program.
| The next place of meeting will be at
the home of the Misses Willard on
South Fifth street, east.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-10-12
DAILY Addition Mothers Club.

Good attendance and keen interest
marked the meeting of the DAILY Addi :
ton Mothers cub held on Friday
afternoon at the DAILY addition chapel.
After short business session, the Ia :
dies were entertained and instructed
hN Miss Alice Shepard. general see
retary of the Young Womens Chris
tian association. who told of the worl,
of Camp Fire girls. During the So
cial hour refreshments were served
b. Mrs. johnson and Mrs. DeBord
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-10-12
Episcopal Guild.

The monthly social session of the
Ladies' guild of the Episcopal church
will be held next Thursday afternoon,
October 16, at the home of Mrs. ]. J.
Buckley, 1880 Gerald avenue Mrs.
Buckley and Mrs. c. H Mcleod will be
hostesses. A cordial invitation is ex-
tended to all ladies who may be in
terested in the activities of the church
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-10-12

Friday evening at the fraternity
house. Singing and dancing and
late supper made a delightful and in
formal program. This evening there
will be an informal fireside party at
the fraternity house, with music and
supper the features.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-10-12
A kensin rton Tea.

A kensinrton Tea
Mrs. II. II. Hollister and Miss May
johnson entertained few of their
friends at kensington tea yesterday
afternoon in Mrs, HOLSTERS home on
University avenue. Visiting over
needleworll and coffee cups made
pleasant the afternoon.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-10-12
Colonial Tea.

Colonial Tea.
In every way successful was tho
colonial tea given by the ladies Of the
Presbyterian church at the home OF
Mrs. G.. f. Peterson Friday after
noon The beautiful rooms of the
Peterson home were filled with valua-
BILE heirlooms loaned for the occasion.
and most interesting. The ladies who
received the guests We're gowned to
represent olden times. Some of the
gowns worn We're rich with years of
history. Mrs. Ferdinand kennett wore
II dress which had place in her trous-
seau many years ago. Mrs. +. w.
Woody wore her wedding gown of
more than 40 years ago. Mrs. w. w.
Wickes wore a dress so years old,
which belonged formerly to Mrs. G.. II.
Putney's andmother Miss Ethel
hughes wore dress so years old,
which once belonged to an ancestor
of Mrs. d. Il. Beck. Mrs. j. Wilson
Moore had on a bonnet that was 40
Years old and a shawl and fan that
We're l50 years old. Others in cos
tune We're Mrs. A. j. Gibson. Mrs. J.
N. Maclean, Mrs. +. A Roberts, Mrs.
Frank McHaffie. Mrs. G.. F. Peterson.
Misses Bess Rhoades, Shirley Skunk
and Bess Wilde served tea Little
Helen Putney was there, wearing u
little old d-fashioned dress which dated
back to the time when Mrs. Putney
was three years old. Among tho
many quaint daguerreotypes on exhi-
bition there was one of G. IA. Putney,
taken when he sat in a high chair. A
marvellous quilt, $50 years old, hung
on the wall; there We're some dishes
more than 100 years old. which were
brought from Wales by Mrs. Beck's
father some knitted stockings more
than 100 years old, a shot pouch and
powder horn which Mrs. Moores great
grandfather Jacob Frederick Harp
ster took from a Hessian soldier in
the revolutionary war; rare samples
of needleWork, old newspapers and
books, household utensils, jewelry and
a variety of other treasures The
ladies realized comfortable sum from
| the sale of pictures and Christmas
novelties painted in water colors
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-10-12
Bridge Club.

Mrs. Charles Fl. Hall entertained the
Bridge club with happy hospitality
last Wednesday afternoon at her home
on South Fourth street. west. The
ladies present We're Mrs. S. j. Coffee
and Mrs. Frank Wilcox as guests and
Mesdames Agnes Lombard, A. w. Will
cox, ]. P. Rowe, c. w. Blair, c. A.
Barnes, Kenneth Ross, E. c Mulroney,
A. d. Price, John Bonner, T. A. Fitz-
gerald and the hostess, members. Mrs.
Agnes Lombard was at this meeting
elected to serve as chairman of the
club for the season.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-10-12
Catholic Lady Foresters.

Mrs ]. K Thompson will entertain
the Catholic Lady Feresters and then
friends Tuesday afternoon from 2:3t
o'clock until 4:30 at her home, 7lt
South Fifth street, west.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-10-12
They Make You Feel Good.

The pleasant purgative effect pro-
duced By Chamherlain's Tablets and
the healthy condition of body and
mind which they create make one
feel joyful For sale by all druggists,
ADV
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-10-12

At Cards.
Mrs. William thinner will entertain
the members and friends of the La
dies auxiliary to Ancient Order of
Flibernians at cards next Thursday
evening at her home, 621 Toole ave
nue..
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-10-12
For Pencil Day.

All the precinct chairmen and 9th
ers interested are requested to meet
at the home of Mrs. Angevine. 222
West Spruce, Tuesday afternoon, at
3 o'clock to make plans for pencil
day. 1t was decided at the state CEN
trail committee meeting recently held
i'll Butte. to set aside October 25 as
pencil day, to be observed i'm each
city and village of the state Mis-
soula. the best organized city of Mon
tana IN suffrage work. is expected to
make II splendid showing on pencil
day.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-10-12
Kings Daughters Society.

There will be a meeting of the
Kings Daughters society Monday
afternoon at 230 o'clock at the home
Eof Mrs. f. c. Webster 241 South
Fifth street. east. All members are
asked to 4sbe present for important
business.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-10-12
Women,s Relief corns.

There will be held a social tea for
the benefit of the Women's Relief
corps next Tuesday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. White. corner of Spruce
street and Mccormick street. The
hostesses for the afternoon will be
Mesdames Sturm, Mcdonald and Wal
ford. They will be pleased to well
come their personal friends and
friends of the corps.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-10-12

ing the exercises in the assembly hall,
the young people adjourned to the
gymnasium across the street for
dancing. Later. after the electric
wires leading into the gymnasium had
been cut by malicious hoodlums, the
party moved back to the assembly
hall, where Miss Lerch and David
Roberts entertained With humorous
recitations and music added to the
lively time,
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-10-12
Sewing Club.

Misses 1nez and Margaret Summers
entertained on Wednesday evening IA
company Of ladies who meet regular
II once III a fortnight for a social
evening With needlework. Those pres
Fnt al TINS meeting We're Mrs. Rob-
son, Mrs. Fletcher Mrs, Apple. Mrs.
! EEaason, Miss Jennie Rowe Miss
Mayme Robson and the hostesses.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-10-12
A Birthday Surprise.

EFT 1U1
A company or young people sur
prised Miss Gladys Brewer Monday
evening in honor of her birthday, which
came Sunday Misses Florence I4eb-
kicher Alberta Stone, Irene Murray
Elizabeth Hershey, EveiNn Thomas
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-10-12
In tho Fifth Precinct.

The Political Equality club of the
Fifth precinct will hold it's regular
meeting at the home of Mrs, Gilman,
Monday afternoon at 8 o'clock All
ladies Interested are cordially invited
to be present and to bring sugges-
tions for the years work.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-10-12

At Sigma M House
company of 30 Young people en-
1oNed the hospitality of Sigma Nu
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-10-12
| Section Meeting.

Section Meeting.
Mrs. George Clarks section of the
Lend Hand society will meet Tues
day afternoon with Mrs. William
Mcbride at her home, 402 South Sixth
street, east.