davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gilpin observer., 1914-02-19


and ns, @ S.snsh m have on for the
% has o s0u. 80 Italy has Is the United States S Ensan
% relied s upon to distances high The ah.
Miles fof tine
flight the Next the a
from England
has stay a. wa. agent
w n the s agent % for the and cross
There also are the the
Already is
sss ss %
% the as b " the .s Of 50 % s nu a4s I'd
the 5 executive % officers Of railroad film showing the detailed conditions Of
the state of the and the land adjoining road
'as ''
but they were from them by the excessive cost of securing
IL for the purpose the salary item became too
competent $50 500 week.
aspect and there readily see the
using ] aeropIsn Weo for this % particular % % PURPOSE xn viii
irrigation
n ss ] aS in n bureaus s OF % s @ s slsy
virgin territories for the development OF aerial navigation
nautical the world
drgbes continents
imperative
The % 5 ss TED
aeronautcs.
Of
I
engineers science such
official
a N
nations Of the
aviation With
Ovle Wright
working aeropiane and flying
public
The wrshts Wilbur and ole were the first to demonstrate that
tried problem of aerial navigation
search for flying
Smithsonian Washington Sir Hiram
his experiments; Otto
Pitcher
otherS
Gilpin observer., 1914-02-19
New Mexico.

A new mining company Is the Ele-
phant Butter. copper concern, cap
it.,lized ut $3.O00,000 with main office
at Santa Fe.
Two hundred thousand dollars was
offered for the Caribel mine at Red
River, which was refused. the owners
believing they have that amount OF
ore exposed In the workings Of the
mine. Forty thousand dollars has
been expended, covering a period OF
four years. A mill on the property
will be enlarged.
Gilpin observer., 1914-02-19
Colorado.

COLORADO.
The Rico-Wellington company h
driving crosscut tunnel east on the
Rico-Princeton group for the purpose
Of developing the territory lying south
Of the Wellington group.
From present indications 1t is more
than probable that Leadville will have
zinc smelter early In the summer.
| 1t is reported that a sale Is pending
Tor the Mount Campion mine, near
Leadville.
At Idaho Springs the Combination
mill will be the first plant in Colorado
to be equipped with Motter furnace,
and inside of sixty days the improve
ments will be made and the furnace
brought into commission.
A lease on portion of the Song
Bird mining claim, which is traversed
by one of the rich veins of the Enter
prise group Of the Rico Mining Com
pany, has ben taken by F. o. Withrow,
Alex. Hay and Eddie Baer.
What may probably be a heavy Grip
pie Creek producer is reported under
development at the 400-foot level Of
the Ajax mine, on the famous Block
10. close to where the Ajax territory
joins the Coriolanus mine. owned by
the Aloha Gold Mining Company.
In Leadville good progress has been
made lately toward unwatering the
downtown mines and 1t begins to look
that all preliminaries will be settled
early in the spring. Sufficient capital
has been pledged to make the enter
prise success.
January tonnage from block of the
School section. located in Grassy
gulch, on the northeast lower slopes
of Bull hill, Cripple Creek, reached a
total Of twenty-five cars, or about 81,
tons of shipping ore. Production came
from depths of $50 and $50 feet.
One thousand tons of low-grade ore
that averaged about 1855 per ton was
put through the Wild Horse mill in
January and resulted in the produc-
ton of gold bullion brick weighing
fourteen pounds and five ounces. The
Appropriated value OF the gold il
placed at $3,1OO.
| A rich mineral find has just been
made at the Vindicator property, situ-
ated on Gold hill. near Idaho Springs
In extending the east drift ON the Tom
Tuck vein, intersected 900 feet from
the portal Of the corsscut tunnel. a
body Of chalcopyrite ore has been un-
covered and assays show values Of
from $50 to 500 a ton in gold.
The Kalamazoo mine, on Bull hill,
one of the Alert Gold Mining Compa,
ny's properties. where for years very
little in the line of steady production
has ben noted, is quite likely to again
in the near future become a consist
ent shipper as the result of recent
discovery made by Goldsworthy and
others at depth Of about 200 feet.
The Hull City mine of the vindica-
tor Consolidated Gold Mining Compa-
ny, active under lease to Charles M.
Smith OF Cripple Creek, under recent
developments gives promise OF pro-
duction In keeping with its earlier his
tory. the property between January.
1901, and January, 1904. having pro
duced ore Of the gross bullion value
of $ss9.174
In Cripple Greek district the Ajax
Gold Mining and Milling Company.
which has entered the field as buyer
of custom ores for treatment at its
large cyanide mill located on the COM
pany's estate on Battle mountain, has,
It is reported, obtained 4 lease on the
Coriolanus mine, which joins the Ajax
territory on the north, and will con-
meet the properties by crosscut.
Gilpin observer., 1914-02-19
A BunuIer,

Miss Jaggers (angling for a COM
pliment)-They say plain girls are al
ways religious. Now. I'm not at all
religious.
Mr.. Fortnit (gallantly)-Yes. but
there are exceptions to all rules, you
know.-Puck.
Gilpin observer., 1914-02-19
nN N1zRE oFA1M11MA5M MAezzw aEz5w

e s those wh Were oha the air
aviation today those with
he op e s @ s th m as% as n
regions Of Ice and snow! Perhaps But
t a % s awas as
ribbons ns s
so m river the telegraph and telephone nsman will skim with his vision
supplies icy @ @ eo @ nd ss nsa S 5 will 60 G the with ma
the
Of the deaths
tors have been due accidents which the
So confident are as AVIATION nge nn es @ @ m has ,
and spas settled regions the could
tea & delivery M % Of the mails The apne has given fast mail service
editor recently
'e'sS nss Tona moah e0srsss xre the sspGs
malcarryng serviceby
the Ordinary % made more and evident that aeroplane
Mexico Nevada Alaska Philippines
1as CONQUEST of the dsse,
French
With this asria ses
the desert faster than
problems of advancing civilization
1T already has
he at ~s shss the has ss
thus % those @ surprises which have roed the
yea. os n;s s ss . s,. essa as,s
airmen
mail which
Advocates
States engineers travelled half Alaska
others could ays at mo
United States officials
he can.
Il realize
possible facility this end
of TRANSFORMATION be discovered and
special postal stations and authorizing the
experimental but am
Of
Within
aid OF
This evidenced
Tpo and the various armies
Mexican border watching the
mayst At any
Gilpin observer., 1914-02-19

II no reason why she shouldn't have
an aim In life.
Gilpin observer., 1914-02-19
Information Wanted.

InformatIon wanted.
Bill-This paper says the Univer
sity Of Wisconsin. Madison, now gives
a theoretical course In football.
Jill-What l want to know is. can
q fellow lose an ear or q nose the
oretically?
Gilpin observer., 1914-02-19

Many mans popularity begins and
ends with himself.
Gilpin observer., 1914-02-19

Putnam Fadeless Dyes color more
goods than others. Adv.
Gilpin observer., 1914-02-19

Ten smiles for a nickel. Always buy Red
Cross Bag Blue; have beautiful clear white
clothes. Adv.
Gilpin observer., 1914-02-19

Only One "BROMO QUININE"
To get the genuine. call for full name, LAxA-
TIVE BROMO QUINlNB. Look for signature OF
3. w. GROVE. Cures q Cold In One Day. 2So,
Gilpin observer., 1914-02-19
AstroloQy.

Sonny-Pa. what is q comet!
Father-A comet is an Atlantaixed
star; that is. It consists mostly Of gas
Gilpin observer., 1914-02-19

over that silent, sea coast desert A lit
tie telegraph Office at Kitty Hawk, N. c.,
an hour later startles world with the
laconism: THE Wright brothers have
flown" 1t was the word civilization had
awaited hundreds of years. For the
dream of flying is as old as civilization.
decade has passed since man
sprouted his wings The world has
watched him from his first weak, fitful
bounds from mother earth for brief sec
onds aloft to his hours and even day
In steady sustained flight. 1t has ceased
to marvel, and 1t expectantly has come
to look to the future-to wonder what
next" Ten years ago Wilbur Wright
flew at Kitty Hawk for SO seconds. To-
day the record for sustained fight is IA
hours and 1900 miles.
In ten years the aeroplane has made
more rapid strides than did the automo-
bile. More than a thousand men, with
a fair percentage Of women, today are
driving aeroplanes in all parts of the
world. The first successful flight of the
Wrights has almost been forgotten SO
great has been the progress of the aero
plane and the increase in the number of
Rviators.
The English channel has been crossed
ana recrossed by one, two and three per-
sons IN an aeroplane, aviators have
swept up and over the fearsome peaks
and abysses of the Alps; whole cont.
nents have been crossed in aviation
races; the United States has been
spanned by an American, who lost his
life In comparatively trivial exhibition
feat But the present asks: We'll, what
OF the future? What will these birdmen
be doing ten years from now?"
From the stage of pure amusement the
period when aviation was alone for the
Gilpin observer., 1914-02-19
WESTERN
MINING NEWS
IN RIEF
IN 3 r ! e F

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
NEW YORK METAL VALUES.
Gilpin observer., 1914-02-19

EN- years ago, among the
sand dunes of North Car
olina, a slim. gaunt, in
tense Ohioan stretched
himself downward on a
narrow ledge surmount-
ed by yards of out
stretched muslin, a COM
pact, powerful little EN-
gine purred at his heels,
and a giant, inanimate
thing of spruce and cloth
Swept lilxo n folcop nnf
Evening journal., 1914-05-06
LOOK TO REBELS
FOR mexican Peace
lContinned From MIS- Page.l

Continued From First Page.)
Of public instruction, has persuaded the
city school teachers not to serve un-
der Americans. He plans to collect
100000 pesos from. the merchants to
keep the schools running.
There was another delay in the de-
parture Of the five hundred American
refugees from Mexico City last night
and they probably will not leave until
Thursday According to reports here,
the refugees will probably sail direct
Tor the United States from Puerto Mex
leo on the steamship Esperanza.
The military court is being kept busy
here hearing cases against Mexicans.
Three Americans have also been tried
and deported. One OF the men was U.
B. Mulcahy, who reported that hc knew
where a supply OF arms and ammuni-
tion was being concealed by Mexicans
and when a squad OF marines was sent
with him, went TO a gambling house
and demanded 5000. Mulcahy got the
$4,000, but was arrested the next day
when the gambling house was closed
and the proprietor told of having paid
for concession"
The Mexican woman arrested for
sniping was sentenced to six months
Imprisonment.
Evening journal., 1914-05-06
annie Louise CARY and HER
FAVORITE ROBIN ADAIR"

The indisputable queen of song in
her day was Annie Louise Cary. She
was one of the worlds famous con
traltos when she retired from the oper
attic stage at the very height Of her ca
reer in opera She retained the sweet.
wholesome characteristics Of the Amer-
can girl all during her musical triumphs.
She made her debut in Copenhagen al
though she studied in Milan For three
years she delighted European audiences
before making her appearance in Amer
lea. For over twelve years, with the
exception Of brief European tour, she
delighted American audiences with the
charms of her voice and personality.
But to hear her sing Robin Adair,"
that simple old song, and that master
piece of Arthur Sullivan's "The Lost
Chord and Longfellow's The Day is
Done with the rich tones Of the
happy. good-natured personality that
always charmed, she always left the
audience breathless and spellbound
"Robin Adair," "'The Lost Chord" and
many other favorites of Cary, are to
be found in Heart Songs now being
distributed by Lippincott and Company.
See the coupon elsewhere in this issue
for terms
Evening journal., 1914-05-06
BADGER SENDS news
OF new ENGAGEMENT

BY The United Press.
WASHINGTON, May 6.-The Consti-
tutonalists made a sharp attack upon
Federal reinforcements in the north
western portion Of Vera Cru province
yesterday during an indecisive engage
ment. according to a message from Ad-
miral Badger early today.
The admiral also transmitted report
from Admiral Mayo, at Tampico, stat
ing it was persistently rumored there
that General Villa is marching toward
Tampico with the avowed intention Of
taking and burning the city. Admiral
Mayo said very little credence is placed
upon the agreement between tine Fed
eralists and Constitutionalists for a
truce at Tampico
That Mexican troops in the vicinity
of Vera Cruz are anticipating a posi-
Bile American advance on Mexico City
was indicated today by General Fun
ston's dispatches. He declared that the
MeNicans are making concentration at
various points along the railroad. Ito
guard the road in case we advance" His
dispatch, however, did not indicate any
belief that these soldiers would make
an aggressive move on Vera Cruz. Fun
ston tonufmeu reports bndt MeAlcdHS
We're tearing up the tracks of the In
ter-Oceanic railroad.
Funston reported a scarcity of food
supplies from the West, although he
said food was reaching the city both
from the North and from Teiar on the
South. Although Secretary Garrison de-
clined to tell what orders he has issued
to Funston. he clearly iHlcated that he
has given Funston discretionary author
ity, and that he relies on Funston to
take an necessary measures even to
extending lines to insure safety of the
Ieiar water supply.
Consul Bonney and wife, of San Luis
Potosi, reported 70 the State Depart
ment today that they are safe in
Mexico City and wsss leave tonight on
a refugee train. The message said moth
ing of the reported arrest of the consul.
nor did il shed any light on the present
whereabouts of Consul Silliman. of
Saltillo, who was reported Jailed at San
Luis Potosi. Americans in San Luis
Potosi We're safe several days ago, when
Bonney left that city.
Evening journal., 1914-05-06
CHARLES 7. EDWARDS,
Director of 'King Solomon"

A splendid local cast is ready to pre-
sent the opera, King Solomon" by
Joseph A. Roney and WIN NJ. $. Brown,
in the Carries 3 eatfe next week, for
the benefit of Wilmington Lodge OF
Elks Charles 4. Edwards viii direct
the chorus.
The opening Of Act | is 4 scene #
iollity. with the chorus Of men enter
ing and shouting Andonias, Anl1nias,
Andoniasn (wl,p y tn, uslrpr Of the
crown Of Davidl Afterward on the
stage they sing d, male chorus Of "Hail
TO the King, which will be answered
BY the chorus of women, who will enter
with garlands OF flowers singing a beali-
tiful six-eight movement, which ends
with chorus in full harmony, "All
Hail" This scene is one Of briliancy
and ioyfulness.
Scene Of this act is grand. showing
Andonias. Joab, the general; Abithar
the high priest, and the followers Of
Andonias in the ''Wine Song Follow
ing the "Wine Song comes the
dance Of the followers of Andonias in
Round, Round IN Circles Wide" At the
end OF this dance il is interrupted by
the appearance Of Jonathan, who ex-
citedly crvs. Away, Away and then
in song tells Andonias that solomon
has been declared king of Israel by
David. John N Roberts win take The
part of Jonathan. In this act viii be
heard the archers' chorus. Their drill
is so pretty and their singing. 10, 10,
To- and "We Stand, We Stand Man
TO Man." is sure to keep the audience
spellbound while they are going
through this chorus.
The opening Of the second act will
show the scene Of the coronation Of
King solomon. It is one of great SPLEEN
dor and the chorus and halleluians
OF the multitudes win be impressive
and inspiring.
Tho opening of the third act win
sehow a beautiful picture Solomon will
appear in al his glory seated upon his
throne With all his subjects around
him.
The orchestra will play the "Flower
Dance and here win enter the dane
ing girls. who will dance before the
king and his court The dancers have
been under the direction Of Miss Kate
McClafferty. The scenic effects in TINS
act viii be unusually brilliant. Praise
is being given TO James r. Henry. the
dramatic instructor. by Mr. Brown,
principals and chorus for the efforts he
has taken in this work
Evening journal., 1914-05-06
wanted to know who made the com

wanted TO know who made the COM
plant in the first place.
Chief Black said he did on com
plant Of the president of the board.
Mr. Bowers said complaint had come
to him indirectly from Philadelphia
and he had spoken to Chief Black
about it, Just who furnished the tip
was not stated by Mr. Bowers. Some
OF those present wondered whether
Expert John p. Taylor had sent the
tip to Mr.. Bowers.
Mr.. Bowers called General Wicker
shamis attention to the fact that he
introduced the new rule requiring
officers within whose vision or knowl-
edge breaches Of the rules were com
mitted TO make the charges against
officers before the board, and he
thought this was such an instance.
The police chief heretofore had sign
ed all charges.
General Wickersham made Il clear
that his intent in the rule was to
have the charges signed by the OIL
GERS who had knowledge OF the in
fraction of the department rules or
to whom an infraction had been re-
ported He cited the fact that this
case was not even reported to Cap
tain Evans. who knew nothing about
Il, although he was on duty at the
time specified and was IN command
at that time MIR. Bowers tried to
show that Captain Evans was there at
roll call, but General Wickersham
contended Evans had no knowledge
OF the alleged offence. General
Wickersham claimed il was only
proper that they should know where
the charges came from.
Other Charges Heard.
The commissioners announced that
decision would be given later. The
commissioners fined officer Purcell
one days pay for missing a report
Patrolmen Todd and Gilling, who
were charged last week with being
asleep on duty, were fined a weeks
salary amounting to S1S75. The
charge against Officer Todd was the
first one made against him since he
assumed duty. 25 years ago. Patrol
man Sutton. who was charged with
being late in making a report last
week, was fined four days pay.
Officer Purcell denied the charge Of
missing his report and said he made
the report at the required time. He
called a number of witnesses, includ-
ing Jesse Brown, Isaiah Richardson.
Ambrose Wilson and others who said
they saw the officer i'm front of the
reporting box with his keys in his
hands. The tape at the police sta
ton failed to show any record of the
report coming in. however. The COM
missioners in their findings stated
they were sure that officer Purcell
was at the reporting box but felt he
had forgotten 10 send in mis- report.
Evening journal., 1914-05-06
- FlELD. ARTLLERY lN STREETS or VeRA CRUZ[ -

This picture was taken in Diaz
Park, Vera Cruz, and shows a com
pany of light artillery marching
through the street on its way to the
outskirts Of the city, Brigadier Gen
eral Funston is taking every precau-
tion to protect the city now under his
military control against possible at
tacks of the Mexican FederaIs, who
are reported to have mass an army
aggregating over 10000 at three prin-
cipal points from twenty to eight
miles from Vera Cruz.
Evening journal., 1914-05-06
FASHIONS AND FADS

The cutaway coat still continues
Eatine has almost become staple
fabric.
I Flowers are used chiefly on picture
4 ats.
New dancing frocks barely reach the
ankle
Lace and net waists are being much
worn.
a novel girdle is shaped like minia-
ture tunic.
Pointed wings, large and small, are
! In high favor.
The domino veil is one Of fashions
latest freaks.
The vogue for lacquered straws in
millinery continues
Chamois suede gloves have been
adopted far and near
fancy cut hens continue TO be seen
ltn hapdkcrchicfs.
steel shoe buckles are in small sizes
land novel designs
3rassieres can now be had with
shields already sewn in.
Tunes now reach TO within lew
Aches OF the skirt edge,
Evening journal., 1914-05-06

JONI >, 1dle, manager OF The Play
house, left for New York today to
spend the summer He took with him
vivid and appreciative recollection Of
a delightful social function, held in
the rooms of the City Club, in the
Hotel DUPONT, last evening, in which
he had been the central figure. It
was a complimentary dinner and
testimonial given in his honor by
warm personal friends, most of them
members of the City Club.
Mr.. Hale was profoundly affected
by the many expressions of warm
regard made by the diners, each of
God-speed OH his summer vacation
and sure return to The Playhouse
next fall.
AS more tangible evidence of their
regard, the diners presented to Mr.
Hale handsome platinum shirt set
studded with pearls. 1t consisted of
cuff buttons, studs and collar but
tons, all contained in a satin-lined
leather case. The presentation speech
was made by Mr.. Dockstader and the
response made by Mr. Hale revealed
clearly the warm personal friendship
which exists between the two theatri-
cal managers.
Preceding the dinner there was an
informal reception in the large social
and game room of the club. At il Mr..
Hale was congratulated upon the sue
cess Of his first season as manager
of The Playhouse and also upon tho
friendly atmosphere he had created
for that theatre.
Following the reception the guest
of honor and his hosts repaired to the
clubs dining room. Mr.. Dockstader.
the toastmaster, sat at one end of
the long table John j. Raskob sat
at the other end, with Mr.. Hale at his
right. The other diners were B. B.
Allen, @. j. Allen, George Carter. W.
J. Carter, Jr., William Coyne, Thorn
as B. Crawford, DR.. A. E. Frantz.
William Frederick, c. d. Garretson,
A. 0. H. Grier, Ira Hards, George c.
Hutton, A. e. Jefferis, r. X. Jones,
James H. Kane, Morris Levy, Joseph
H. Martin, J. A. Montgomery, Rich
ard Patzowsky, Miller Stradley, Z. S.
Taite, Frank Turner, E. A. Van
Trump, w. H. H, Willis.
Letters of regret were read from
former Adjutant-General Garrett J.
Hart and Richard w. Crook.
The floral decorations consisted of
roses, vari-colored sweet peas and
ferns. The Hotel DUPONT orchestra
played popular airs while the dinner
was in progress, and also accompan-
led the diners when they sang the
"Stein Song" For He's a Jolly Good
Fellow" Hale Hale! the Gangs All
Here" and other melodies. Each
diner carried a bird-warble whistle
and IN many instances when the
speech-making and storytelling were
IN progress those whistles were used
in lieu Of conventional applause.
The menu was as follows:
Cherry Stone CLANS.
Onion Soup Gratinee,
Olives Celery, Spring Onions
Planked Delaware Shad and Roe
Cucumbers.
Sirloin of Steak, Bordelaise
Green Peas, New Potatoes
Fresh Asparagus, Hollandaise Sauce
Roman Salad with Roquefort Cheese
Fresh Strawberry Ice Cream.
Cakes,
Coffee.
Mr.. Taite, the manager Of the hotel
had general supervision Of what
proved to be most delightfully-serv-
ed repast. He was ably assisted bv
Frank Furbank, of the hotel staff
who was in direct charge of ii.
Evening journal., 1914-05-06
pArRIcK ouILLIvAN nEAn

Patrick QuiIIivan Of No. 1875 Shall
cross avenue, died at his home yester-
day. He was employed at the plant of
the Joseph Bancroft and Sons Com
pany for many years. He was a mem
Der OF Division No. of the Ancient
Order OF Hibernians and Industry
Lodge OF Workmcn. His funeral will
be held on Friday morning with SER
vices in st. Annes Church at Q o'clock
aud interment in Cathedral Cemetery.
Evening journal., 1914-05-06
BRowNsoN EUCHRE AND DANCE

Tomorrow evening the Brownson III.
brary Association will hold its third an.
nual euchre and dance in the associ-
atoms building at Fourth and Jackson
streets. Many prizes have been secured
including a handsome clock as first
prize There will also be prizes for
non players and beautiful door prize.
After the euchre there will be two
hours of dancing with Mealey's orches-
ira playing.
Evening journal., 1914-05-06
NIGHT DRIVE COSTS HIM sI0.

Frank A. Custe pleaded guilty in
City Court today to charge Of op-
Grating an automobile one hour after
sunset without having the proper
lights displayed The court imposed
fine of $40 and costs.
Evening journal., 1914-05-06

Lots of bright boys from good fam
flies are starting in business via the
office boy route. and the Want Ads
put many of them in touch with pros
peetive employers.
Evening journal., 1914-05-06
MRS. PATRICK ]. coNNoR DEAD.

Mrs. Patrick J. Connor wife Of Pat
rick J. Connor Of No. ITO Lancaster
avenue died yesterday Her funeral
will be held on Saturday morning with
services in st. Pauls r. G. Church a.
. o'clock.