davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gilpin observer., 1913-02-13

rustic that sounded loud in the still
ness. Then Keziah heard the minis
ter's step. She turned. He was NOV
ing slowly across the room.
John. what are you goin' to dot"
He shook his head. 81 don't know"
he said. go away somewhere. first
Of all. guess. Go somewhere and
and try to live It down. can't. of
course. but must try"
She put out her hand. II know it'll
be hard" she said. "stayin' here.
mean. But your duty to others"
Don't you think we've heard enough
about duty to others? How about my
duty to myself?"
Il guess that's the last thing We
ought to think about in the world. II
We do try to be fair and square Your
church thinks a heap Of you. John.
They build on you. You've done more
in the little while you've been here
than Mr.. Langley did in his last fifteen
years."
You've never been asked to sit
quietly by and see the one you love
more than all the world marry some
one else"
How do you know l amt? How do
you know amt doin' Just that now?'
Mrs. Cofiin!"
John Ellery. you listen to me. You
think I'm a homely old woman. prob
ably. set in my ways as an eight-day
clock. I guess I look like 1t and act
like It. But l amt SO awful old-on
the edge Of forty, that's all. And
when l was your age want SO awful
homely, either. had fellers aplenty
hangin' round and l could have mar
ried any one OF dozen. This ain't
boastin'; land knows I'm fur from
that. l was brought up in this town
and even when | was girl at school
there was only one boy l cared two
straws about. He and l went to pic
mics together and to parties and every
where. Folks used to laugh and say
we was keepin' comp'ny, even then.
We'll. when was eighteen, after IA
ther died. went up to New Bedford
to work in store there. Wanted tc
feller I'm tellin' you about went away
to sea, but every time he come home
from voyage he come to see me and
things went on that way till we wal
promised to each other. The engage
ment want announced. but twas so
Just the same. We'd have been mar
ried In another year. And then W.
quarreled.
Twas fool quarrel, same as that
kind centrally are. As much my fault
as his and as much his as mine. cal
late. Anyhow. We was both proud. OF
thought we was. and neither would
give In. And he says to me. You'll b<
sorry after I'm gone. You'll wish me
back, them And says /. bein' fool
4 guess not. There's other fish in the
sea- He sailed and did wish him
back. but l wouldn't write fust ant
neither would he. And then come an
other man."
She paused. hesitated. and then COZ
tinued.
cTo nm coNT1NuEDs
Gilpin observer., 1913-02-13
CHAPTER M.-(contInued.)

CHAPTER X.-(Contlnued.)
We'll, doctor" she asked anxiously.
The stout. gray-haired old physician
he had practiced in Trumet for near
ty thirty years-shook his head.
mot single chance" he whispered.
He may possibly live till morning,
but doubt II he lasts an hour. It's
bis heart. I've expected II at any
time"
Captain Nat was standing at the
door Of the bedroom. His face was
drawn and he had seemingly grown
pears older since noon.
Hes come to himself, doc," he
whispered. He don't remember how
II happened or anything. And he
wants us all. Why! why. Keziah! are
you here? You can come In, too I
know dad likes you and guess
Walt a minute; I'll ask him" He
stepped back into the bedroom. YES"
be nodded. returning. you come. too.
He wants you"
The little room. Captain Eben's own,
was more like a skipper's cabin than
Z chamber on land. In the corner
stood the captains big boots and his
oilskins hung about them. His Sum
day cane was there also. And on the
bureau was a worn, heavy Bible
DR.. Parker brushed by the others
and bent over the bed.
We'll. cap'n." he said cheerily.
''how's she headed? How are you feel.
ing now?"
The old face on the pillow smiled
feebly.
She's headed for home. l guess.
doc" said Captain Eben. Bound for
hume. and the harbor light broad
aLeam. l caiIate."
"Oh. no! you'll make a good many
voyages yet"
Not In this hulk, won't, doctor.
hope I'll have a new command pretty
som. I'm trustin' In my owners and
guess they'll do the fair thing by me.
Hailoo. Oracle. girl! Well, your old
uncle's on his beam ends. amt hef"
TRACE glanced fearfully at his face
When he spoke her name she shrank
back, as II she feared what he might
say. But he only smiled as. with the
tears streaming down her face. she
bent over and kissed him.
There! there!" he protested. "You
mustn't cry. What are you cryin'
about me fort I'm At and ready for
tho sea I'm goin' to sail" His eyes
wandered from his son to Mrs. Coffin.
For an instant he seemed puzzled.
Then he said:
Evenin.' Keziah. don't know
why you're here, but"
II heard that Grace was alone and
that you was sick. Eben. So come
right down. to help II I could"
Thank ye. You're a good-hearted
woman, Keziah. even though you amt
seen the true light yet. And you're
aousekeeper for that hired priest-a-
g." He paused. and a troubled look
came over his face.
What is It. dadf" asked Nat.
I'll Where's Oracle? She's here,
Amt shef"
Yes, uncle, I'm here. Here am"
said the girl. His fingers groped for
her hand and seized 1t.
Yes, yes. you're here" murmured
Captain Eben. "I-I-for O minute or
20. II had an awful dream about you.
Oracle. dreamed Never mind.
Doc. answer me this now. true and
honest. man to man: Can you keep
me here for Just a little spell longer7
Can your Tryi Ten minutes. say.
Can your"
"Of course l can. Cap'n Hammond.
what are you" p
Delay. l tell you. Yes. guess twas
q dream. II had to be, but twas 20
sort Of real that l. How long have
I been this wayf"
"Oh, little whilel Now just"
flush! Don't pull your hand away.
Oracle. Nat, give me yours. That's
Gilpin observer., 1913-02-13
One At q Time.

She-When we are married, dear,
| must have three servants.
He-Certainly, darling. But try to
keep each as long as possible.-St.
Louis Post.
Gilpin observer., 1913-02-13

! killed him! killed him. Aunt Ke-
ziah! What shall do? Oh, why
couldn't have died instead? It would
have been 20 mach better. better for
everybody"
DR.. Parker was very anxious.
She must rest" he told Mrs. Cof-
I'm "She must. or her brain will give
way. I'm going to give her something
to make her sleep and you must get
her to take It."
80 Keziah tried and. at last. Grace
did take the drug. In little while
she was sleeping. uneasily and with
means and sobbings. but sleeping. new.
ertheless.
Nov it's your tSarn, Keziah." said
the doctor. "YoA 90 home now and
Gilpin observer., 1913-02-13

Mrs. winslow's Soothing Syrup for Children
teething, softens the gums, reduces infamma-
uon. .allays pain, cures wind collie ,25c bottieAa
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-03-21
A SOFT ANSWER

The talkative old lady in the stern
Of the boat had pestered the guide
with her queries ever since they
started. Her meek little husband
was fishing in silence. After ex-
hausting every topic, she suddenly
spied one of those curious paths of
oily unbroken water sometimes ruff
fed by a light breeze.
"Oh," she exclaimed, what makes
the funny streak in the water?"
The guide was busy rebaiting, so
he merely hummed.
2 Guide" repeated the old lady in
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-03-21

The prodigaI had returned. "Fath-
err" he>said, "are you going to kill
the fatted calf" NO" responded
the old man, looking the youth over
carefully. mo; I'll let you live. But
I'll put you to work and train some
of that fat of you"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-03-21
7'aS -As~%.;zA,2 a..

tones which were not to be denied, !"
"look where Pm pointing and tell me
what makes that funny little streak
in the water?"
The guide looked up.
ooh, that's where the road went
across the ice last winter"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-13
NATURE OF WAIVER
OF SMELTER SMOKE
Company at Ely Fails to OBJ
ligate Itself to Reason
able Prevention.

The effort of the management of the
Consolidated Coppermines company to
secure waiver from property owners
within a radius OF four miles OF the Ely
courthouse OF any damages or obligation
through the operation of the proposed
reduction works OF this company. as a
condition 10 the installation OF the same,
continues TO be the principal source OF
conversation at Ely, and the form of
and property owners arc asked to sign
is published In the Ely papers.
One thing noticeable In this document
is that tho Consolidated company does
not in any way obligate Itself TO the in
stallation of any device either now or
arising from the emission Of smeltcr
fumes may be either eliminated or limit
ed, and as there are such devices sue
cessfully employed elsewhere. 1t may be
that this omission may prevent the WILL
ingness on the part of property owners
There Is no noticeable lack Of enthusi-
asin, however, on the part of those seek
Ing waivers on the part OF property own
ers by virtue OF this omission
The consideration for the easement is
81, and the following recital on the part
OF the company:
Whereas. In view of the dependency
OF the prosperity and welfare OF the
city of Ely and its inhabitants and
the district and community near Ely
upon works and operations Of the ma
ture of the onc proposed, the erection
OF such plant Will rebound TO the
benefit OF the community generally
and the undersigned property own
ers OF White Pine county In par
tlcJlar
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-13
DAILY JUDGE DOING
SPLENDID NEW WORK

General Manager G. W. Lambourne OF
the Daly-Judge was In the Park a
couple of days this week and spent the
entire time at the mine. He reports con-
ditions excellent and says the mine gets
better all the time as new territory is
opened up and prospected, Regarding
work over the Snake creek tunnel, Mr..
Lambourne says rapid progress is being
made, esta tablishing a record for Contrac-
tor williams that Is indeed enviable
one Better than 300 feet was made in
August
being done for the Daly-Judge by the
McIwee Contracting company, Mr.. Lam
bourne said better or faster work could
where. During the month OF August 1900
feet OF development work was done by
contractors with a force of less than sew
enty-fVe men. This work is all In new
territory and means much to the life and
production of this great property.-Park
City Record.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-13
MONITOR WILL DRIVE
NEW DEEP TUNNEL

To tap the ore bodies at depth OF
1000 feet and to provide facilities for de-
veloping adjoining properties, the Monitor
Mining company will run a long lower
tunnel in its property, in the Mullan dis
trict Of Idaho. according to announcement
made from the Spokane office. The tun~
mel will be run from point near the Chi
cego, Milwaukee G. st. Paul railway
tracks. and engineers have completed a
survey for a water power plant, which
Will be located near the portal OF the
tunnel and will generate ample electric
energy for the mine and surface equip
ment. The Monitor in the last few years
has shipped number OF cars OF high
grade copper ore, carrying additional
values in gold, and the Richmond and st.
Lawrence properties, located on q. parallel
vein and adjoining the Monitor, have cN-
cellent showings of high grade copper.
according to reports of engineers who
have made eXamina tions recently.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-13
NORTH STAR NEARLY
READY TO INCREASE
Deep Connections Will En-.
able Larger Ore Production
and Better Earnings.

While in Tonopah a few days ago.
President Hermann zadlg OF tho North
Star company gave tho Bonanza some
interesting details In regard TO the fu-
turc development operations. He stated
that tile work OF installing the new pipe
through the property should be finished
within a few days. from which time the
compressor recently installed will be
available.
a station for an electric hoist Is being
cut on the 1850 foot level so that wlnze
work may he facilitated, 1t being the
plan to drive to the 115o-foot level as
quickly as the work can be done. This
plan will enable the mana cement to be-
gin prosecuting on the i250-foot level
to the point where a raise can be driven
to connect with the w-inZe from the 11bo.
Tho completion Of these connections is
OF the utmost Importance, added Mr.,
Zadig because then the management
will be in a position to increase materi-
ally the production OF ore. The property
Is showing UP splendidly, and while moth
Ing has been said so far about August
earnings, il is understood that they VII
be found exceeding those OF the proceed
ing month -,
In regard to criticism against the North
Star company contracting its mine pro-
ducton to the Western Ore Purchas sins
company. Mr.. ZadIg pointed out that the
terms OF the present contract are more
favorable than those which were offered
the company by the management OF the
original Belmont mill.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-13
BOOTH PROPERTY IS
AT INTERESTING POINT

The Booth has cut a strong vein on
the 500-foot level in the progress OF the
new work at this depth, Whether this
is the main Booth vein, which was eX-
plored for some distance on the 3b0-foot
level and which yielded some highly en-
couraging assays at this depth, the man
agement is not prepared as yet TO state
positively, but 1t is said that quartz OF
excellent appearance has been pene-
trated for a considerable distance and
the presence Of a strong flow Of water is
accepted as an indication that a con-
unuous vein of large proportions has been
entered. says the Goldfield Tribune.
A crosscut was driven from the shaft.
which was recently deepened to 525 feet,
foot level. The vein was penetrated at
about the point indicated by the dip as
shown on the level above and the vein
was penetrated. II Is reported, diagonally
and the crosscut Is being extended TO de-
terrnine the full width of the ledge be-
fore starting to drift.
This ground Is regarded as holding
great possibilities for making a pro-
ductlve mine, as it is in line with the
property Of the Goldfeld Consolida ted
and covers a portion Of the Columbia
Mountain fault channel 1t is said that
ala sleite has been penetrated by the
Booth shaft and 1t is known that some
of the workings. even at a depth OF only
260 feet. have exposed the shale, the
basic formations being nearer the sur
face here than nearer the center Of the
district, Quartz of good appearance and
the dump at present and there are strong
hopes Of finding n ore-shoot of value
near the point where the work is now
in progress
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-13
EAGLE & BLUE BELL
SELL RICH ROCK
Car Just Marketed Carried
Exactly Three-fourths Pure
Metallic Lead.
FROM SEVENTH LEVEL
Check Received Called for
Forty-seven Hundred and
Fifty Dollars.

What old timers believe to be the finest
and cleanest car OF lead ore ever produced
in the Tintlc district has Just been sold
on the local market by the Eagle & Blue
Bell company. the ore being a galena, and
averaged 75 per cent lead. twenty-five
ounces silver and some gold. For this
one car the company received from the
smelter the sum of s4760. This splendid
ore comes from the 700-foot level OF the
mine. q level that has been productive
of considerable highgrade ore during the
past year or two, but there never has
been such a lot Of lead ore as this from
this property.
President J. P. Graves and Director
Henry NJ Sweet Of the company have
before departing for their eastern head
quarters visited the mines Of the Bng-
ham Mines company both ct Tiptic and
Bingham. II fs understood that the esti-
columns TO the effect that the August
operations of the Eagle &c Blue Bell COM
pany would bring in smelter-ne returns
or about $4,000 was we'll within the
actual results, for the returns were In
excess of this figure.
The eastern officials found conditions
at the Eagle & Blue Bell especially graft
flying from the 700 on below the 1850
.ItS'o, Gnu tiieS oeeHi i. eSpeclhiiy lihpot
tant that the ore has been demonstrated
now below the 1350-foot level. AS a
matter of fact. by winze work. the ore
has been shown for depth of ITO feet
below the 1850, and this means that the
shaft will be driven from the 1850 to the
1550-foot levels within the near future.
The Eagle g. Blue Bell property has
distinctly earned its own development
from first 10 last, the company rounding
out an expensive campaign Of new deyel-
opment effort 80 far ahead financially
that the directors for the first time be-
gan the distribution Of regular dividends
The determination OF the officials to send
the shaft another 200 feet within the
early future is deemed eloquent evidence
that the biggest. portion OF the Eagle is
that showing up with depth
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-13
DAILY WEST COMPANY
IS IN BETTER SHAPE
Recent Tonnages and Values
Have Been Showing Very
Decided Improvement.

When seen by The Tribune on Friday,
General Manager II. c. Mcmillan OF the
DAILY West company confirmed the reports
current during the past few days that
there had been a decidedly gratifying i'm
provement in mine conditions OF late. Mr.
Mcmillan stated that there had been q
satisfactory improvement both as to
grade OF ore and Its quantity In recent
weeks. this improvement being conferred
principally upon the 1900 foot level. al
though tho 300 has been a level that Is
responding well.
On the 800 level the management is
following a good assure in the quartzite
within which good grade ore occurs, but
while this Is encouraging as demonstrate
has not as yet been gained. This objec-
tive is the contact, and Mr.. MCMILLAN
does not hesitate to predict that in time
this level will prove to be source of
great mineral wealth, He expects soine
bonanza shoots of ore throughout this
900 level effort.
The Daily West company has been pull
ing n heavy load for the past two years
with the company see relief In sight
When the resources became limited the
officials faced the proposition OF develop
ing new resources at the expense OF the
dividend policy, and fortunately the teras-
ury was sufficiently we'll provided to
finance the new campaign without greater
loss to shareholders than the usual divi-
dends Daylight Is coming into the at
fairs of the company again. and while
there is work yet ahead of the manage
ment It Is plainly noticeable that friends
of the organization consider the worst
Is left behind Development effort for
several months past has been carried
forward at unusual speed, owing to the
task being I'm the hands OF the Mcllwee
contractors. who have taught Utah min
ers great deal about probing noun
tot,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-13
CHEWELAH CAMP TO
SECURE ELECTRICITY
Special TO The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
SPOKANE Wash, Sept 12-Electric
power Will begin to operate mines at thu
Cheweah camp, forty miles north of Spo-
kane in few days, the transmission line
from Colville, Wash. TO the United Cop
per mine, a distance of twenty eight
miles. now being complete. Conrad Wolfe
OF spokane, president and general man
ager Of the mine, stated
Nothing except development work
has been done at the mine for the
last five months, but as soon as the
motors are working we intend to In
crease our force from eighty-lve TO
40 men and will extract about It's
tons Of crude ore and mill feed daily,
Our new mill, Of 125 tons capacity,
was finished about month ago, but
has not been operated for lack OF
power. but with q current available
we will get 1t In commission In a few
days.
The United Copper mine Is 90 per
cent better than 1t was eight months
ago. We have developed the property
steadily without extracting any more
OF the ore than was necessary and we
now have In reserve an immense
amount OF both high grade and mill
feed. Drifts are being run both ways
from the new two compartment shaft
on the 6o0-foot level and the veins
are increasing both in extent and
value as compared with the upper
workings.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-13
HIGHER MARKET FOR
STOCKS is EXPECTED

James A. Pollock G. Co., investmen,
brokers sa south Main street rect, 1ITnss
wire yesterday afternoon:
Paine. Webber & Co. Boston,-The
continued strength and activity In the
New York list greatly encouraged trad
ing In the local market and noticeable
gains were recorded all through the list.
II was the hrondest market we have had
for many days and there Is every indi-
cation that stocks will Sell materially
higher
Logan & BRYAN. New York.-The rise
which was started Wednesday. but which
halted yesterday as result OF the dis
appointment expressed over the failure
OF Union Pacific directors 10 make known
their intentions with regard TO the dispo-
sition OF the large surplus which the COM
pany has acquired as IL consequence OF
IFS sale Of Southern Pacific stock, was
resumed today in manner that left little
doubt I'm minds Of speculative sellers but
that influential interests are arrayed on
the side OF advancing prices and work.
ing aggressively for broader market
Despite heavy realizing, the list displayed
ability TO absorb same In good fashion,
which perhaps was due I'm great part
10 the rather pronounced increase in out
side buying.
News from Washington to the effect
| that the house would not investigate the
| Union Pacific Southern Pacific dissolution
decree MAS hailed bullish argument.
which tended to increase the nervousness
| OF the shorts In the Hartman Issues. In
| addition, the announcement 10 the effect
| that tho administration has decided TO
| recognize the factors successful In the
| October elections In Mexico, provided the
| same arc not headed by Huerta, lent color
| 10 tic belief that Mexican conditions are
likely to be dismissed from calculations
Within a relatively short time
| The Bank Of England statement OF yes
| terday showing the highest percentage OF
| reserve in the last seventeen years, ac-
cording to foreign advlces has had a very
good effect on continental markets. par
| ticularly as monetary conditions ir
| Improvement. so that IL is thought that
| the new capital requirements OF European
nations can be financed without eXertine
such an influence as Will either restrain
! foreign buying OF American Issues oI
! cause lduida tIon In same. Now II ap-
pears that the stock market is likely tc
| enjoy public participation, and as strong
forces are agGressively working for ar
| extension of the upward movement, g
| Gala CHER New YorE.-GeneraI ma rke
| strong and active. Cigar Stores sold uI
to rs. On sales Of about 5000. shares
| British American Tobacco strong at 262
| for the old stock OIL stocks in genera
very strong. Indiana Pipe leading with ar
advance OF about Is points. Braden anc
First National each gained from as
with Jim Butler the feature, selling from
&c to 6s. on turnover of about 10000
shares. Tonopah Mining. however. wa:
an exception. being weak on announce.
ment OF omission OF extra dividend!
which has been paid quartely for some
time, Its present price of AZ has dis
counted this reduction, Still believe tho
list can be bought on all moderate re-
actions.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-13
HIGHER PRICES DO
NOT INCREASE SALES

The local mining share market on
Friday was good and strong, and sew
eral stocks were much stronger than
usual, yet the volume Of trading Is lin
tied. for the reason that there is a
scarcity Of stocks. Iron Blossom was
flrmer, and bids of 81 for Nevada Hills
failed to bring out any Of the stock that
was for sale at 90 cents or less week
ago. Total sales yesterday Of $500
shares Of stock had a market value OF
s2569.
Alta Consolidated, selling for 1873 and
IA cents a share, and Thompson Quincy
at osn cents. were the only unlisted
shares dealt In The following were the
closing transactions:
UNLISTED STOCKS,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-13
At the Orpheum Arch

The Orpheum Arch is the most con.
spicuous sign in town-everyone knows
about it. If your office was in the At
las block you could advertise sat the
Orpheum sign," in the Atlas block; and
you would be easily located. A few
desirable offices in the Atlas block are
for rent reasonably. Apply room All.