davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denver star., 1913-10-11
NOTES FROM CHEYENNE.

Mrs. Anna Washington departed for
Omaha on Thursday to visit with her
children indefinitely. She will later
return to Denver where she will re-
side. We highly recomemnd Mrs.
Washington to the people of Denver.
Although we hate to lose her, what
has been Cheyenne's loss will be Den
vers gain.
Word has been received in Chey-
enne of the marriage of Mrs. Carter
to Sergt. Smith of the 9th Cavalry, at
Douglas, AriZ.
Mrs. Susie Lucas spent Saturday in
Denver. She was accompanied home
by her two little girls, Bessie and Le-
more, who have been at the orphanage
in Denver.
Messrs. John and Ollie Taylor,
brothers of Mrs. Adams, departed on
Thursday with the body of Mrs. Ad-
ans for Perry, Okla, where she will
be buried. Mr. Adams remained TO
settle up the estate, after which he
will join his regiment, now at Douglas,
Ariz.
Mrs W. C. Chapman returned on
Wednesday. after pleasant visit with
friends in Denver.
Miss Eula Carter is now making
her home with Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh
Hopkins.
Mrs. Villa Lockhart of Douglas,
Wyo., is visiting her sister, Mrs. w.
C. Ashford.
Miss Mae Smith OF Cheyenne will
appear in concert on Oct. Bird with
Mr.. Clarence Cameron White in Chi
cago. Miss Smith is to be congratu-
lated, as she is still putting forward
every effort to go higher.
Rev. Washington departed on Sat
urday for Denver to take up his new
field of labor as pastor of Campbell
chapel. We wish him every success
in his new charge. Rev. Washington
has labored with us for four years
and many ties of friendship have been
formed The best wishes of his many
friends, both white and colored, go
with him.
Mr.. Elmer Smith was highly COM
plimented on his excellent playing on
the football tetam in the game be-
tween Greeley and Cheyenne. The
game resulted in Cheyenne winning
13 to o.
Rev. w. L. N. Baker will leave this
week for his charge in Leadville.
Social.
On Friday evening the children OF
the Sunday School gave farewell re-
ception in honor of Rev. and Mrs.
Washington at the residence Of Mr..
and Mrs. j. Z. Brown. A very inter
esting program was arranged by the
Misses Harriet Taylor and Hattie
Brown Assisting Mrs. Brown. In
serving were the girls of the Sunday
School and Mrs. ]. A. Baker.
Club Notes.
Mrs. James E. Smith is organizing
new club to be known as the Coler
idge Taylor. We trust Mrs. Smith
will meet with success, as Cheyenne
has the talent and we shall expect to
hear more of them in the near future
On Thursday afternoon Mrs. VIM
Redd received the Searchlight club
Mrs. ]. E. Leonard. our president, pre-
sided in her usual queenly manner
Mesdames j. E. Smith and Vim. Bailey
of Buxton, Iowa, were guests OF honor
The Denver star., 1913-10-11
THE GRAND THEATRE'E NEW
WEEKLY FEATURES.

SATURDAY-The Battle of Gettys-
burg, reels; SUNDAY-A Forgotten
Melody (2-reeI feature), and Schnitz,
the funny tailor, who is always up to
tricks. MONDAY-The Ice Man.;
The Revelation, and Calamity Anne's
Sacrifice. TUESDAT-The God of
Chance; Once Upon Time (fairy
play). WEDNESDAY - Training a
Cowboy; A Deep Sea Lion, and the
Van Warden Rubies.
The Denver star., 1913-10-11
THE MAcEo, THE FAMOUS.

Among the foremost caterers and
palate ticklers around the Five Points
is Hawly G. Hillman, who recently
became the owner of the Maceo res
taurant and cafe, the popular and in
viting place where the inner man is
SO thoroughly satisfied at the most
reasonable price. The large, fine.
juicy steaks and chops, game and fish
in season, delicious CONNECTIONS, fancy
ice cream, frozen punch and all kinds
of the best poultry, gives it such a
popularity as to make it a distinctive
ly up-to-date cafe in Denver. Mr.
Hillman as a business man has made
legion of friends and has built up
first class trade from his many pa
irons.
The world in Denver will stand tip
toe to hear the Troubadours' Grand
Orchestra Tuesday night, Oct. 20, at
NEW ZION Baptist, Ogden and Twen-
ty-fourth avenue, under the auspices
Of Peoples Presbyterian and Zion
Baptist churches as they dish out
music from the Saxaphones Violin,
Cello, Harp, ByrondoIin, Clarinet,
Trombone, Trap Drums, Orchestra
Bells, Mandolin, MandoIa, Guitar, Uk.
aIeIe, Piano, etc, that would make
angels laugh and please the most fas-
tidious music-Iover. Admission SO
cents.
The STAR stands by the people.
Will the people stand by the STAR?
II so, give US your job printing and
ADVERTISING.
The Denver star., 1913-10-11

Mrs. Esther Morris Millinery Par
lors contains hats and bargains which
cannot be gotten anywhere in town.
They are very reasonable and select
Every well-appearing lady should cali
and be convinced.
The Denver star., 1913-10-11

The Battle of Gettysburg can be
seen in five reels for cents at the
Grand Saturday night and all day
from 10 a. m. Go and see the war
picture.
The Denver star., 1913-10-11

Miss Ada Mary jenkins is visiting
her brother, ]. H. Jenkins, 1861 Penn
sylvania.
The Denver star., 1913-10-11

Mrs. James w. Stell, of 23rd street,
entertained at dinner last Saturday in
honor of Mrs. Berry of San Antonio.
Texas. Covers were laid for six. All
had a delightful time.
The Denver star., 1913-10-11
SAFEST LAXATIVE FOR WOMEN.

Nearly every woman needs good
laxative. DR.. Kings New Life Pills
are good because they are prompt,
safe, and do not cause pain. Mrs. NJ
c. Dunlap of Leadill, Tenn, says:
''Dr. Kings New Life Pills helped
her troubles greatly" Get a box to-
day. Price, 25c. Recommended by
The Denver star., 1913-10-11

Miss Minnie Elliott of Glenarm
place royalty entertained Miss Nellie
Eubanks preliminary to her departure
for Kansas City, Mo.
The Denver star., 1913-10-11

The Star collector will smilingly
look into your faces for so cents for
the past three months. Just pay him,
smile and wish him well.
The Denver star., 1913-10-11

Rev. Jas. Washington of Campbell
Chapel will arrive this morning from
Sioux City, Iowa, where he has been
the past ten days on business.
The Denver star., 1913-10-11

Lincoln, Nebr Sept %, 1913.
B. F. Moore, Treasurer,
Union Health G Accident Co..
Denver, Colo.
Dear Sir:
Beg to acknowledge receipt of your
check in the sum of $148.S5, in full
and final payment of my claim for dis
located ankle. l desire to thank you
for the promptness with which you
have handled this matter. and shall
do everything possible to induce my
friends to take policies in your COM
pany-
Very respectfully yours,
HUGH MOONEY.
The Denver star., 1913-10-11

Mr.. John E. Conway, one of Daniels
& Fishers old trusted and faithful
employees. left Monday night for
two weeks recreation for the benefit
of his health. He may visit Chicago,
ST. Loais and other eastern points be-
fore returning.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1913-08-29

The best way to swat the fly is to
Danish dirt.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1913-08-29
Weeds should Be Cut

There was n gentleman here the first
of the week from a nearby town who
has interests here. He stopped us on
the street and asked whose place it
was to NOW the weeds on the streets.
He pointed to where the weeds were
several feet high on one of the main
streets of our town. He said he had
interests in the t3wn but that lie could
not dispose of them under such condi-
tions existing. Buyers do not care to
locate in a town were weeds are allow
ed to grow and rubbish to accumulate.
There is law requiring property own
ers to cut the weeds around their pro-
pertv >and provision made for the
emitting if the owner fails to do it..
Borrow seythe, il you don't own one
and go to it, il it will cut them. il not
get an axe or a cross cut saw.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1913-08-29
OrPIcIAL pApER OF THE CRY.
LIGHT euARp REoReANIzEs
This Move Decided Upon at Meeting Held
Last Friday Evening.

At rousing meeting of the old boys
at Armory Hall last Friday evening,
plans were laid and system perfected
for a stronger and better organization
conducted along military lines and on
business principles. BY having suff-
cient number of members of legal age,
the Light Guard willincorporate under
the state laws and the capital stock OF
the Armory Hall Association will be
transferred to the company.
1t will be necessary that each man
obtains the signature of two property
holders, citizens of Milwaukee, county,
who will recommend him and guaran-
tee his moral character and RESPONSE
bility to the extent of five dollars. A
young man must be sixteen years of
age, FIVE foot and four inches high and
he viii be required to enlist for two
years.
Methods are outlined which will be
of wonderful benefit to every Young
man. Inc new OES dulIdtiOH dhCody
has at it's disposal one OF the finest
equipped armories in Wisconsin, fitted
with shower baths, locker rooms.
library and every feature which might
be desired; all done at the expense OF
MIR. It. d. Underwood. In connection
with the Armory, located in the best
section of Wauwatosa, is the athletic
field, laid out perfectly with grand
stand, etc.
The idea is to perfect and maintain
strong military organization, but
that there will be training in rules of
order, athletics, social functions inclu-
ding an occasional banquet, high class
chaperoned dancing parties, stage per-
formances, etc.
What Wauwatosa needs and its citi-
zens have been calling for a long time
is very much alive Light Guard; a
good and proper attraction to the
young men, and what in fact would
compel more enthusiasm and pride
than we'll equipped, well drilled milf
tary company led by its own bugle
and drum corps.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1913-08-29
OFFICIAL NOTICE.



Sealed proposals win be received by the I'M
dersigned officers performing the duties of
board of public works in and for the City of
Wauwatosa. at the ONCE of the City Clerk in
the city hall on Wisconsin avenue until four 10
O'Clock in the afternoon of Saturday August
30th. 1918. for furnishing the necessary material
and labor and constructing the retaining walls
at the abuttments of the Menomonee River
bridge on Fifty Street in the City of
Wauwa tosa. Wisconsin.
And in accordance with plans and specific
ations therefor now on file in the ONCE of the
city clerk of said city
Plans and specifica lions may be examined at
the cffice of the city clerk in Wauwatosa.
No bid or proposal will be entertained
unless the same Is accompanied by a certt-
fed check TO an amount equal TO per
cent of the said proposal made payable to
the City Clerk OF Wauwatosa.
The undersigned officers reserve the right TO
reject any and all bids or proposals which may
be received pursuant to this notice.
Dated this 18th day OF August. 1913
G. IT. CHANDLER
". w. PRICE.
j. III. VOEIKEL,
JACOB TENNESSEN
JOHN ANDERSON
Oficers performing duties of the Board
of Public Works, City OF Wauwatosa.
s6w2
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1913-08-29

FOR sALE--ie13 model, motor cy-
cles and motor boats at bargain prices,
all makes, brand new machines, on
easy monthly payment plan. Get our
proposition before buying or you will
regret it, also bargains in used motor
cycles. Write us today. Enclose stamp
for reply. Address Lock BOX IL, Tren-
ton. Mich. 21w10
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1913-08-29

There are several factors that are re.
sponsible for the making of am indus.
trial and thrifty man ont of an active
and Wade awake boy, and one of the
most important of these is getting the
boy to start a bank account OF his own
IN his early teens or before. Not only
should tile lad be encouraged to nut
most OF the money he earns on deposit
III such an account. but It will help to
sun further encourage him If the fnnd
Is increased bit now and then no
those most interested in him. The
having aud building up of such hank
account will not only make a bow saw.
lug and thrifty. but he will At the
same time learn the value of dollar
wh'ie the incentive lie will have IN add
10 the sum on deposit will keen hin,
from spending foolishly the money ~
earns. Help that restless, active bo,
10 start bank account. 1t NAV mails
maA out of him.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1913-08-29

If man had a fifty dollar pup he
would look after it carefully and not
let it have the run of the town day and
night. But if he has child IL is diff
ferent. Jhey are turned loose at a
tender age to go where they will and
do what they please. People wonder
where the great army of tramps. dead
beats, gamblers, etc, come from. They
are terminated from the seed gathered
in countless homes aud sown broadcast
upon the streets ofour cities and towns
There are thousands of children who
are heading in that direction, who, as
far as care is concerned are not given
equal showing with valuable pup.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1913-08-29

The newly organized Light Guard
held their first regular meeting at the
Armory last Tuesday evening. Fred
Il. Eriksen III the chair. The new con
stitution was read and accepted after
discussing various articles, etc. Officers
were then elected for one year as fol
lows: Commandment, Fred e. Eriksen,
Captain, Ralph r. Hibbard, LIST Lieu,
tenant, James C. Lefeber, End Lieuten.
ant, Elmer G. Pilgrim. The following
civil officers were also elected: Presi.
dent, II. A. Digman, Secretary, G. L.
Benoy, Treasurer, r. r. Bliss, Reporter
II. Pease. The company will drill on
Monday evenings hereafter and the
next meeting will be held Monday.
All interested are invited to come in
and join with rs as we are 60 "g tc
have one OF the best drilled con. .:.Ties
ia Wisconsin. Watch us!
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1913-08-29

We call attention this week to our
advertising columns. 1t will pay you
to give them careful perusal. This
much must be admitted in favor Of the
advertiser, He wants your business.
he comes into the open to bid for it, he
puts his prices down in black and
white where you can see what they
are, he gives you his name and mum
Der and you will fnd him at the door
ready to welcome you. The generous
advertiser IS invariably the generous
fellow. Ne bubbles over with enthu-
siasm and when you meet him you feel
like You had come in contract with an
invigorating breeze right from the sea.
The advertiser must be given credit
tor being pusher and this. is further
attested bv the fact that among the
fellows who, in "life's race, got there
he numbers nineteen to one. compared
to the fellows who meet land seekers
trains to cop out here and there pros
pective buyer whom the advertiser has
brought into the town. or who sends
small boys to stand before the doors of
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1913-08-29

the advertiser to turn the crowds into
his own doors. The advertiser indeed
is the Siamese twin to the fellow who
followed the biblical instruction and is
not afraid to cast little bread upon
the waters.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1913-08-29

FOR SALE Cottage at lat Chestnut
Street. this city Inquire at Is5 Alice
Street 27w3
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1913-08-29

FOR sALE-Four passenger. IS
horsepower, continental motor. Marion
touring car. Telephone Wauwatosa
a2e ].
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1913-08-29

Allegorically speaking, tie editor is
the happy medium between the soup
bone aud the porterhouse steak.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-12
LIBERAL PROFIT Of
RICO WELLINGTON
Director Of Company Attends
Interesting Meeting of
Board at Provo.

Vice President c. D. Ray OF the Rico
Wellington company has returned from
Provo. where he attended the regular
monthly directors meeting OF this organ
lzation The reports from the mine and
mill submitted at the Provo session.
stated Mr. Ray on Friday, were very ia
vorabe and decidedly satisfactory. every
thing going TO strengthen the conviction
OF the Utahns interested that they have a
dividend maker in this Colorado PROPOSE
tion.
Mr.. Ray states that these reports
showed that two cars OF twenty-five tons
each OF ore are being produced daily. the
fifty tons Of ore giving forty-two tons OF
concentrates. These concentrates carry
lead and zinc. with fine silver values. The
ucts. producing eighteen tons of 55 per
cent lead concentrates. which, with their
silver content, net the company S45 per
ton. The twentyfour tons OF zinc con-
centrates average 40 per cent zinc and
net tie company about SIS per ton One
car daily OF shipping grade copper or lead
ore is being produced in addition, netting
the company about $500,
Mr.. Ray figures that the Rico yelling
ton operations net the company about
$40. 600 per month. and there is enough
orc blocked out and actually in known
form TO operate at this rate for one year
cred. and the fact that the ores are
known 10 exist on adjoining territory in
a manner suggesting continuity Mr. Ray
says that the conclusion that the com
pany VIII continue to find new ores rs
work progresses IS inevitable.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-12
UPWARD TREND Is
HARDLY EXPECTED

James a. Pollock & Co.. bankers and
brokers. furnish the following, received
over their private wire yesterday after
| noon:
Paine, Webber g. Co. Boston-The ac-
! tivity and strength In North Butte in
| the carly trading was the only feature OF
| today's market. which on the whole, was
| dull and disappointing I'm view OF the
metal market. It looks II we have
| had about all the advance that could be
| expected at this time and a slight reac-
| ton rs likely before any further upswng.
Logan & Bryan, New York-While
weakness was not pronounced, the mar
ket nevertheless displayed heavy tone
throughout the session. and as conse-
quence Of the days trading losses were
general. The news from the other side
taken as a whole seemed to favor an
early termination of host1lities, but oi iate
the disposition has become quite pro-
nounced to take the view that the con
clusion OF peace viii be followed by such
q vast amount OF new financing on the
continent particularly In the nature of
government loans. that European none
tary conditions will not adjust themselves
as rapidly as was anticipated some time
ago to A normal state OF affairs: that is
to say, the funds released as n conse-
queDce of the termination Of the Balkan
war arc likely To be absorbed freely and
readily through means OF new capltal!Za-
ton
From domestic viewpoint money con
ditions appear TO be somewhat the same
as in Europe. In the sense that the de-
Oand Tor iun1S !pl CpIllulcEtidi purposes
Is such that new corporate financing can
only at this period he conducted on
basis which few years ago would have
appeared prohibitve, and then, too, the
investment inquiry is relatively OF such
small proportions as TO give the invest
ment market congested appearance
when even offerings OF moderate extent
are put forth.
The European demand for American
securities has been during tho past few
weeks the chief sustaining influence ana
owing to the fact that demand now shows
some indications OF subsidinS, and as The
short interest has contracted materially
and as scattered long interests tos-
tered. II would appear that the element
committed to the side Of advancing prices
will have some difficulty in promoting
n substantial upturn especially as the
Union Pacific affair and tariff matters
are not such as TO promote enthusiasm.
Gallagher Letter. New fork-Tonopah
stocks were quiet and steady today-no
special feature but fair inquiry for list
generally. Cobalts strong, Kerr Lake
selling at 81 IndustIials weaker. Cigars
sold al o6I on unconfirmed rumors about
dividend and stock issue 1T close reacted
QUICKLY to 9S. Standard OIL subsidiaries
sold off on light trading.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-12
NEVADA CON. WILL
OPEN THE RUTH MINE

The report is revived again that the
Nevada Consolidated Copper company
cont ntemplates early resumption OF opera
one Of the valuable assets OF the Ne
vada Consolidated, but the management
has not tried to mine this tonnage TO
date centerIng all attention upon the two
steam shovel pits and upon the Veteran
property.
Like the Veteran, the Ruth Is an un-
derground mining proposition and the
ores will be taken out by the cavlng sys-
tenn. The ore values are higher than the
steam shovel pits. and like those of the
Veteran, can be drawn upon as sweeten-
ing for the pit ores. Operations at the
Ruth will mean an increased number OF
men employed and greater prosperity for
the Ely district,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-12
Patent Is Essential.

The assertion Of tire survey that pro-
ductnS mines refuse To proceed 10 pat
ent that thcT may dodge taxes may be
true in some Instances. hut il Is not
typical when II comes to tho properties
40, producing hut whose owners hope
they may become such. Property own
crs requiring capital for development find
- impossible nine times out Of ten to
interest responsible investors in any
property not patented, \ patent is the
protection 10 the Investment demanded
b. the careful capitalist. and II property
owners arc forced TO bring To view suf-
icien; mineral showing TO satisfy the
desk man at Washington he viii have
his proposition Ia the point where he does
not need capital but for the average
claim owner TO do this is out OF the
question. for the majority arc POOR men
Western mining men prefer 10 return
10 tho established conditions rather than
20 endure The passage Of new laws which
R,ll oi necessity bc tested IN the courts
and even then tie decisions of the courts
In interpreting the Laws are not bind
Ing always on some department clerk
VINO may like In indulge in lengthy opin-
IONS. overturniuZ what tho practice Of
wears has established into u safe and
satisfactory system by mere scratch
o. the pen.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-12
Dodging Taxes.

Such protection would he best ar
forded by provision for a prospect
ing permit OF limited duration, 10 be
granted only n the geologic condi-
tions arc at least moderately favor
able for the occurrence of the min
eral sought
Under the Law as IL now stands
claim may he held indefinitely with
out an attempt 10 obtain patent.
and. so long as the annual assessment
work is performed the claim is Sc
cure against adverse claimants. Dn-
Ill patent is issued. no taxes are as
seSsable by the state, and many pro-
drciny mines refrain from patentiDg
in order 10 avoid taxation. \ limit to
the number or years that claiin may
be held pending the institution Of
patent proceedings would correct this
abuse.
We're this important question left e
the western mining man for determine
tlon ne would maintain that condition
as they were before the department o
the interior rendered It's rcvolutionar- T
decision In the East Tintic case wer
good and sufficient for proper dcyelop
mcnt. II was under the former condi
tions that tho western mining industr
was developed. and IL was the rulin
OF the department that set aside all It
own precedent. and the precedent OF tn
courts of The land. and threw back int
the public domain piece OF property Il
Utah that is utterly unfit for gnythln
on earth but Tor the sole purpose o