davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1913-07-18
ORDER FOR PUBLICATION.

happening by affidavit appended to the
bill fled In the above stated cause that
John X. Long the defendant therein named
ka nonresident of the state OF Florida,
and that his residence is unknown, and he
IL over the age OF twenty-One years, and
that there is no person in the state OF
Florida, upon whom the service OF Sub
pOena would bind such Defendant; IL is
therefore ordered that said nonresident
Defendant be and he Is hereby required to
appear to the Bill of Complaint tiled in
said cause on or before Monday, the list,
day Of September A. ID. 1913, otherwise the
allegations of said bill will be taken as con-
hssed by said Defendant.
It's further ordered that this Order be
published once week for eight consecu-
1--WE weeks in the Palatka News and Ad-
NUertiser newspaper published in said
county and state.
Witness my hand and official Seal this
he 18th day Of June, 1918.
lSEAL) HENRY HUTCHINSON
Clerk Circuit Court Putnam Co., Fla.
By Alice NJ. Priddy,
u,, Deputy Clerk.
hIIburn x Merryday,
Solicitor for Complainant.
Gilpin observer., 1913-06-12
Juvenile AItruism,

Little Paul came in to ask his
mother If Alfred and he might each
have a cooky. His mother purposely
gave him two of different sizes. In
terested as to which Paul would give
his guest, she stepped to the door Just
in time to see Paul give the smaller
cake to his playmate.
why. Paul" she called, don't you
know that you should have kept that
one yourself?"
Yes, know" was the nonchalant
reply. But, you see, l was afraid
that II gave Alfred the biggest one
he might get sick!"
Gilpin observer., 1913-06-12
WAISTS WITH NEW TOUCHES
Washable Crepe de Chino, Heavy
China Silk and White Madras Arc
Favorite Materials.

Among strictly tailored waists those
mannish shirts with the soft turned
over collar and cuffs are popular. Usu-
ally they are made of washable crepe
do chine, heavy china silk and mad
ras In white. and white with q colored
stripe. Buttons of colored glass are
very effective when they match the
stripe of the silk.
In addition to the mannish silk
waists that are worn with the strictly
tailored suit the business woman will
welcome those in challis, flannel and
albatross. Many Of these are made In
the usual mannish style. with the front
opening, and soft collar and cuffs. but
there are very attractive models, slight
ly more elaborate and more feminine.
with bits OF hand embroidery, and
fancy collar and cuffs of satin. AS a
rule. flannel Is used for the tailored
waists. and pretty challis and colored
albatross for the more elaborate mod
els, but since all of them launder beau
tifully the light tones need not be a
bar to the usefulness of the blouse.
On dark-hued waists there is always
touch Of white at the neck frill
or q yoke. The ground OF the Scotch
plaids used for some Of these blouses
is usually blue. brown. green or
Gilpin observer., 1913-06-12
SLIPPERS FOR THE BEDROOM
Dainty Affairs Fashioned Of Broeaded
Satin Arc Being Shown for
Summer Wear.

To wear with the summer neglige
the shops are showing dainty slippers
fashioned of brocaded satin. These
are rather expensive II you desire to
purchase them, but IL you are clever
at home for very much less.
First purchase pair OF soles the
required size and bind them with a
fancy silk braid of the predominating
color used in the brocade. When
choosing the brocade select q design
which will look we'll on the top Of the
foot.
From heavy muslin cut a piece of
material to form the toe portion Of the
slipper. This must fit smoothly to the
sole and be wide enough to comforta-
bly, accommodate the foot.
Using this as a guide, cut two SINH
lar pieces from the brocaded satin and
baste the two together. Outline the
design, with twited silk of the same
tone and improve the slipper top by
embroidering tiny flowers here and
there. To the back of the muslin whip
stitch q lining of white silk and bind
the top with braid to match the soles.
Join the toe portion to the soles with
strong silk thread, whipstitching the
two together.
A pair of these slippers makes a
charming gift to the graduate or the
bride-to-be.
They are quickly made and the re-
suit speaks for itself.
A case can be fashioned to contain
these slippers from brocaded satin of
the same design. Make 1t to resemble
a large envelope and place the slippers
between the folds, fastening the flap
with pearl button and a buttonhole.
Now that you have the suggestion
why not begin to make pair Of slip
jers? You may have some odd scraps
Of lovely brocaded satin to form the
nucleus. Why not utilize them?
Gilpin observer., 1913-06-12
Still One Ahead.

Donald was only 4, and the height
of his ambition was to own a red
wagon. One day he came in from play
and burst into storm of tears.
Mamma, mamma, Johnnie Bakers s
dot red wagon-a dreat bid one"
Mamma comforted him as best she
could, and Donald soon went OF to
play again. The next day Johnnie
passed the house with his red wagon,
and Donald, looking up. said vindic.
lively:
81 dess Johnnie Baker hasn't dot a
gran ma up in heaven, anyway"
Gilpin observer., 1913-06-12
Colorado.

Colorado.
The Mid-Colorado Oil and Gas Com
pany began. drilling in the new oil
field near Aurora.
The Elk Park Gold Mining and
Milling Company closed deal where
by the Ida ]. group of four mining
claims on Gilpin Mountain, near Craig
we're decided to the Elk Park Com
pany.
Carl Johnson, known throughout
the Cripple Creek district as the
Lucky Swede." has come to the front
again with a wonderful discovery of
commercial ore in his lease on the
Maggie claim on the northeast end of
Raven hill at Victor.
Model mine buildings, to cost $780,
900, are to be erected at Cameo by
the Grand Junction mining G Fuel
company. Steamheated rooms, with
hot and cold baths, will supplant the
shacks now used by the miners, and
which are the rule all over the state
of Colorado.
Stratton's independence, Limited of
Cripple Creek, under the direction of
Philip Argall, announces a dividend
of 100000. This is the second divi-
dend paid during the fiscal year and
makes 20 per cent for the year, on the
capitalization Of the present reorga-
nization, which was reduced to 600
900 shares in 1908.
The new processes for the treat
nent of low-grade ore in Colorado
have received an impetus through the
announcement that 100000 in divi-
dends, derived in part from the old
ere dump at Stratton's Independence
mine at Cripple Creek, were paid in
London. The dump is yielding $3.50
Q ton. The mill is treating about H.
900 tons month.
The Platora mining district is wild
over the discovery Of free gold ore and
sylvanite in the 1776 claim, which is
near the August Mining Company's
property. Free-gold was found in
some grass roots and upon digging
down one foot beneath the surface. a
rich vein was uncovered. The dis
coverers are friedrich Hook and
George Co'e. The railroad officials
Rad gone into Platora for the pur-
pose of taking a census of the camp.
They found that 406 miners are al
ready there and hundreds more are
preparing to enter the field. The
snow is all gone and the prospectors
are working all over the hills.
Gilpin observer., 1913-06-12

The stroller on Fifth avenue must
ooncede that the smartest dressing to
be met with on any thoroughfare
passes like an unending pageant be-
fore him. Styles are set forth at their
best, for there are the women of dis
eliminating taste. and the American.
above all others, knows how to cos
tune herself for the promenade.
The most notable and smartest of
the prevailing styles reconcile us even
to extremes. The revival of interest
in mourning millinery and mourning
gowns has resulted in the adoption Of
white or white and black for summer
wear. instead Of all black. There are
wonderful examples of this elegant
headwear to be seen more frequently
than for many seasons. 1t has an un-
deniable distinction. Added to this,
the new white Grape is very beautiful.
The all white crepe hat is to be seen,
with either white or black net veil
bordered with Grape.
Besides the all-crepe hat In white,
black and white are combined and SO
Gilpin observer., 1913-06-12
German funniest. June 2s,2s.

Denver-The committees in charge
of the great International German
turnfest, which is to be held in Den
yer June 25 to 20. have arranged mat
of visitors to the festival will be
held up" in the matter of hotel rates.
Western railroads have made low
rates to Denver for the turnfest, and
many persons who are not turner's
will accompany the Germans West to
see the country and witness the pic
turesque events of the Teutonic carni-
val. So many people will go to the
festival from Colorado points that q
roundtrip rate from state towns has
been fixed at the cost of the usual
one way tickets.
Gilpin observer., 1913-06-12

we'll balanced that everyone admires
them. Sometimes white predominates.
with only touches of black, and some
times the design shows the reverse
treatment. In the black and white
crepe sailor pictured here there is
about an equal division Of the colors.
All white Is worn for first mourn
ing. exactly as black crepe is. A smart
example is shown here, with the body
OF the hat and the trimming both
made of white crepe. 1t Ia character
istic of mourning millinery that the
trimmings and ornaments are made of
crepe. The new modes show wings
and flowers simulated In this material
A wreath of small lilies in white and
clusters of small roses in black were
so strikingly beautiful that they COM
manded more than passing admiration.
They will not be forgotten.
White mourning has much to COM
mend it. 1t is cool and it is inconspic-
uous. Also 1t is beautiful and elegant;
above all 1t is not sombre anr oppres-
sive. JULIA eoTToMLEY.
Gilpin observer., 1913-06-12
Black TulIe.

Black tulle is very much worn with
spring and new summer hats. It may
be put on as ruff" to stand upright
over brim and against crown. or it may
be put under the brim to lie against
the hair and temples. A very pretty
idea is that Of laying it on the hat to
be q go-between for the hat and the
trimming. II white hat of satin the
trimming is apt to be tiny roses in
brilliant shades Of red. yellow and
green on green vine. Fruit and all
kinds of impossible designs are thus
reproduced and dwarfed in satin.
Gilpin observer., 1913-06-12
A Memory.

"Caruso's bones are musical" says
an English doctor; ''if you tap one OF
his knuckles it gives out a higher
pitched and more resonant tone than
those of the average person" Far be
1t from layman's thought to dispute
the word of an eminent medical au
thority, but from our school days we
have lively recollections of tap or
the knuckles resulting in tones that
for high pitch and resonance woult
beat any that Caruso ever uttered
New York Sun. r'--f---
Gilpin observer., 1913-06-12
New Mexico.

The promoters of the new oil COM
pany at Aztec have raised over $6.-
600, and work will soon be started.
The Belt we'll at Dayton, Eddy
county, was uncapped recently as a
demonstration OF it's capability. 1t
shot stream of oil into the air sixty
five feet. dropped to forty and then
resumed its normal flow.
Arthur Kunze, John Latham and
William Miller are working a copper
property in Sulphur canyon, In the
San Andres mountains.
To drill two or three or more deep
test wells. with the purpose of
thoroughly proving out the possibili-
ties of the San Juan county oil fields
OF New Mexico, fourteen miles west
of Pennington, the San Juan Basin
Oil Company, with capital stock of
s250,000 Is being organized by promi.
nent business men Of Colorado and
New Mexico.
Copper Hill. in the Copper Noun
tain mining district, Taos county nine
miles east OF the Embudo station on
the Denver & Rio Grande railroad is
destined to become one OF the richest
mining camps in northern New Mexi.
co. Within 'the last few days some
verv important discoveries have been
made; chief of which is a large well
cefined vein of Hibernite. which is
one of the Tungsten ores, assays OF
which run as high as sixty per cent
Heretofore, this ore was only consid-
cred good quality of copper and sill
yer ore.
Gilpin observer., 1913-06-12
ANOTHER RICH STRIKE
ORE FOUND WITHIN ONE FOOT
OF SURFACE AT PLAToRo.
0rass Roots Find on 1876" Claim
Runs 5000 Per Ton In Gold
and Silver Ore.
western Newspaper Union News Service.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Platoro. Colo.-All of the camps In
the new more-Stunner-Jas
per mining district are excited over
the "grass-root" strike made Sunday,
June LIST. on the 1916" claim of Cole,
Hook & Co.. not far from the property
Of the August Mining Company. which
latter was located late last fall by
George Gilmore and which brought
this district into world-wire notice and
Il attracting miners from all camps In
tho United States and British Colum.
bia. The first assay( made June 4th)
Of ore taken from the 1876" claim
within one foot of the surface re-
turned Ala ounces Of gold and 18.46
ounces of silver with a total value Of
t99.So.
One finds scattered all over the dis
trict scores of pioneer miners and
prospectors Of Colorado. who In re-
cent years have been working in the
mining districts of Utah. Arizona, Ne
vada, Montana, British Columbia and
Alaska, but who have returned to Col
orado by reason of the gold strikes In
the Platoro district.
The town Of Platoro is growing rap
idly. 1t is located in Conejos county,
Colo. on the south bank OF the Cone
Jos river, has a fine site with an
abundance Of pure water. A census
taken May 31st shows a population Of
400. as compared with five or six peo-
pie living there last winter. On that
date thirty-six cabins and sixty-seven
tents were counted with many new
buildings and tents going up. There
is steady stream Of people coming
into the district and now that the
snow has disappeared, indications
point to great influx. The gold
field Is from forty to fifty miles from
q railroad. but there are automobile
and stage lines from numerous San
Luis Valley railroad towns and good
accommodations can be obtained at
all the camps.
At the present time Platoro is the
only camp having postoffice, but the
Postoffice Department has arranged
to establish offices at Sumner and
Jasper and they will be opened by the
first of July. 1t SO happens that the
telephone company has a trunk line
through the district and shortly the
camps will be within telephone COM
munication with the outside world.
F. A. Wadleigh and George L. Beam
Of the passenger department of the
Denver Rio Grande railroad, re.
turned to Denver after a four days
tour of the new Platoro- Gilmore-Stun
ner-Jasper mining district in southern
Colorado. The snow on the mountains
Is all gone except in some deep
gulches on the north side in the high
est attitudes, and prospectors, who
have been waiting for the snow to
disappear. are now covering the hills
equipped for seasons work.
Gilpin observer., 1913-06-12
Wyoming.

Petitions are being circulated at
Greybull praying the interior depart
ment to permit the Big Horn Oil and
Gas Company to prospect for natural
gas and oil on lands which have been
withdrawn from entry.
The following persons have filed oil
claims lately in the new oil field near
Laramie: B. II. Scott, William Nc
Cune, Charles g. Campbell, 8. G.
Downey. Oscar Morris, f. e. Ander
son, l.. l.. Shaul, Alfred Cook and G
n. Root.
Gilpin observer., 1913-06-12
Hat Cleaner.

A white beaver hat will respond de-
lightfully to this cleanser: Equal parts
OF French chalk ana powdered mag
nesia sprinkle 1t well into the beaver.
allowing 1t to remain at least day.
Then brush and shoke out thoroughly.
Where the hat is badly soiled it may
be necessary to repeat the process
Gilpin observer., 1913-06-12
Fire in Tunnel on U. P. Checked.

Fire in Tunnel on v. p. Checked.
Cheyenne. Wyo.-Through traffic
on the Union Pacific was threatened
when the Aspen tunnel, a mile-long
bore by which the road passes into
Uinta county, caught fire. The tun.
mel walls drip oil and contain seams OF
coal and it was feared that the fire
would become general and traffic be
indefinitely delayed. A general alarm
was sent out to neighboring stations
but the crew Of a freight train who
discovered the fire were able to
check 1t after some timber had been
burned.
Gilpin observer., 1913-06-12
Keeps Promise; Sends Brother $4,000

Keeps Promise; Sends Brother $4,000
Lee. Mass.-A promise made TWEEN.
ty-four years ago was fulfilled when
Charles Blonde received check for
$4,000 from his brother, Joseph
Blonde of Anchor. Wyo. When he left
Lee in 1889 to seek his fortune In the
West. Joseph told Charles that the
would make him a present II he pros
pered. In a letter accompanying the
check Joseph said that he had not
forgotten his promise and that he
had made good"
Girls Use Hatpins to Fight Pickets.
Hazleton. Pa.-Girls employed at
the shirt factory Of J. Gebhardt G. Co.
continued the use OF hatpins when ap-
preached by pickets of the United
Mine Workers and other unions to
urge them to remain away from the
factory. In clash at West Hazleton
number .. pickets. among them
some Of the girl strikers. were
scratched with hatpins. One girl
worker was arrested on a charge Of
threatening to use pin on police.
man. Her sister was almost stripped
to the waist in fight.
Gilpin observer., 1913-06-12
Cripple output In May $1,2o7, ,752.

Cripple Creek, Colo-The output
for the month of May in the Cripple
Creek district amounted to 80,394
tons. with total valuation Of $1,207,-
752. The mills and smelteis handled
this output Individually as follows:
Gilpin observer., 1913-06-12
WE ST ERIN
MINING NEWS
In aaIEE
Western Newspaper Union News Service.
TREND OF METAL PRICES.
IN q r E F

Lead ........,..... 4.40
6peiter o.1o =
Gilpin observer., 1913-06-12

Be happy. Use Red Cross Bag Blue;
much better than liquid blue. Delights
the laundress. All grocers. Adv.
Gilpin observer., 1913-06-12

Ten smiles for nickel. Always buy Re.
Cross Bag Blue; have beautiful clear whit
clothes. A6v.
Gilpin observer., 1913-06-12

black with the plaid picked out in WV
i'd stripes Of red, blue, green or yell
low. Taupe, purple, old gold and
kings blue stripes appear in the
newest plaids.
Gilpin observer., 1913-06-12
Poison Oak or Ivy Poisoning

Poison Oak or Ivy Poisoning
is quickly relieved by bathing the at.
fected parts in solution Of two tea
spoonfuls Of Tyree's Antiseptic Pow
der to pint Of water. 25c. at all
druggists or sample sent free by ]. 9.
Tyree. Washington, D. C.-Adv.
Gilpin observer., 1913-06-12

The dollar that does a man the most
good represents several drops of per.
spiration.
Gilpin observer., 1913-06-12
The Amateur Gardener.

"A successful garden depends very
much on the selection of Seeds" said
the man who was reading a catalogue.
Yes; and still more on the selec-
ton Of an intelligent and Industrious
hired man."
Gilpin observer., 1913-06-12
Ad Hominem.

Man with the Bulbous Nose-One
or two baths week, I tell you, are
about all a busy man has time to
take.
Man with the Bulging Brow-How
do you know?
Gilpin observer., 1913-06-12

Some men never recognize an op-
portunity unless 1t Is labeled.
Gilpin observer., 1913-06-12
THE cocA-coLA COMPANY. Atlanta. c..

When misfortune overtakes a hust-
Ter 1t has to go some.
Gilpin observer., 1913-06-12
Solving a Problem In Arithmetic

Solving Problem In Arithmetic
Little Marion was busy with her
home work" After a great many
perplexed frowns and much nibblins
at her pencil she looked up and said:
THE only answer that 1 can get to
this example is five and three-fourths
horses. Do you 'spose that is right,
mamma?"
well, don't know" answered her
mother, cautiously. "It sounds rather
queer"
A long pause; then the small arith,
metician's face lit up with a smile.
"Oh. know" she cried. "Ill reducs
the three-fourths horses to colts"
Gilpin observer., 1913-06-12

Why does a woman imagine she
can reform man by singing to him
Gilpin observer., 1913-06-12
Nothino Like IL

"1s your doctor an eclectic in his
practice?"
mo; he's a teetotaler."
Gilpin observer., 1913-06-12

important to Mothers
Examine carefully every bottle Of
CASTORIA, safe and sure remedy for
infants and children, and see that II
Gilpin observer., 1913-06-12

Howard Il. Burton. Assayer md Chemist
Londville, Colorado
Specimen pricesi Gold silver lead. 81; gold, silver
envclopes and full price ist sent on appiication
Control and umpire work eollcited. Reference: Car.
Donate National Bank
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1913-06-20
ENEMY OF INJUSTICE.
What the American Federation of La
Dor Has Done For Humanity.

What the American Federation of La
Dor Has Done For Humanity.
The opponents of the American labor
movement as directed by the Ameri.
can Federation of Labor have abused
and slandered it with bitterness and
venom. They have accused its leading
officials of almost every species of
wrongdoing and crime. The organiza-
ton has for the most part, ignored
its defamers and gone on in its career
of steady and increasing success, ami
mated only by Il great desire to achieve
the greatest good for the greatest num-
Der, and it has been all along accom-
plishing its righteous and lofty pur-
poses until now it has grown so strong
that it can disdain the small faulttind-
ers and defy the greatest of them.
What is the cause of its unbroken
progress and mighty growth? 1t is to
be found in the fact that it was born
of human needs. has ministered to hui
man we'll being, has devoted all its
energies to uplifting humanity. 1t has
shielded the weak. restrained the
strong and fought injustice and
wrong in high places. 1t has never
held any but harmless secrets and new
er worked for any but useful ends. Its
great mission has been to improve the
condition of the toilers of the land, pro-
tect them from wrong, make their
homes better and happier places for
themselves and their families. 1t has
stretched its strong arm out as help
TO women and children who are forced
to work for a livelihood and bring
about by constant and arduous efforts
higher standards of living. greater
comfort and freedom from care and
more hope, enjoyment and opportunity
for them.
The American Federation of Labor
has made human life, especially that
of the humble and helpless, its great
solicitude 1t has been an intensely
human and humane institution, with
all its aspirations based on the genuine
advancement of the common people of
the country and all of its activities de-
voted to that For the promotion of
that it has sought more progressive
legislation and secured a large meas
ure of it, and it has never stayed its
hand or abated its iabors where there
has been a need to provide for. These
are the reasons for its wonderful vigor,
its countless triumphs and it's always
strengthening hold on the regard of
the American people. - Minnesota
Union Advocate.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1913-06-20

We exceedingly the fractional strife in the craft of
trcal which has that militant
warning parts Time instead of healing the differences and pointing
the way basis of amagamaion has only embteed the
1t Of real the labor which
these bodies of workers joined solid
brotherhood We help however paying tribute of adma-
the Reid
which they meeting the request Of the State Federation of Labor
Withdraw affiation
Element of the dispute One local in sending in its formal notice
withdrawal adds this expressions You may assured that
will down the line for organized labor all time
will be the outside The Reid electrical
lost anything by showing that spirit Organized labor of the
Washington considers them part and parcel of the labor
and will assist them in their efforts maintain their working
conditions with willingness heightened voluntary
the Reid workers and will lend efforts the cham
which has long existed between the factions We
them united and will welcome the day
brought about.