davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gilpin observer., 1915-12-09
Arizona.

The shipment of ore from the Davis
mine, in the Prescott district, con-
tinues.
A group of claims on Silver Creek.
north Of the old Ell Captain mine, are
producing good ore.
Work at the camp of the Major
Mining Company, at Walker, contin-
ues to bring most flattering results.
A small shipment of copper ore. run
ming 10.S per cent in the red metal,
was made from Prescott by John
Brady.
At the camp OF the Wichita Placer
Mining Company, on Lynx creek near
the crossing in the Prescott district,
machinery is being set up and four
new buildings have been completed.
Some fine specimens of silver-cop-
per ore, taken from the northern end
Of the Manzatzal range of mountains,
fourteen miles east Of Payson. were
exhibited in Globe. The ore was taken
from the bottom of sixty-foot shaft
on the property. Similar ore mined
at less depth assayed 1000 ounces
in silver. and the specimens. in addi-
ton to high silver content, 1t was est-
mated would go 40 per cent or better
In copper.
Gilpin observer., 1915-12-09
Tribute to Trees.

The trees formed the first temples
OF the gods. and even at the present
day the country people. preserving in
all their simplicity their ancient rites.
consecrate the finest Of their trees to
some divinity. Indeed. we feel our.
selves inspired to alteration not less
by the sacred groves, and their very
stiffness. than by the statues Of the
gods. respondent as they are with
gold and ivory. Each kind Of tree 70.
mains immutably consecrated to some
divinity; the beech to Jupiter. tho
laurel to Apollo. the olive to Minerva.
the myrtle to Venus and the poplar to
Hercules In more recent times It
was the trees that. by their Juices.
more soothing even than corn. first
mollified the natural asperity OF man.
-Pliny.
Gilpin observer., 1915-12-09
SHORTER FORM WELL CHOSEN
State Departments Use Of the Word
"IdentIe" Altogether Proper and
Orthodox.

To not a few readers OF the Eng
lish and American notes" the word
''identic." which was used by both gov
ernments, must have seemed a novel
and rather unpleasing substitute for.
or shortening Of, the familiar '"identi-
cal"
The word has long been used, how
ever, in diplomatic correspondents
and documents. no doubt because Of
the influence exerted by the French,
once the common language OF inter
national exchanges, and still familiar
to more diplomats than any other one
tongue The French say and write
''identique." and OF that "identic"
is a natural translation.
The shorter form, however. has =
valid claim for preference. in that 1t
says exactly what identical" says.
and does 1t without the pleonasm or
redundancy which marks SO many Of
our words ending in zeal" Why we
persist in lengthening such sufficiently
long words as "Dhilosophic" and geo
graphic" with wholly needless al
1t would be hard to explain-almost as
hard as to explain the frequent ap-
pearance OF such absurdities as dis
embark "disassociate," "coincident-
ally" and "superimpose."
One should not be too fussy about
such things. however, for In language
whatever is. is right. and enough US
age makes any usage right.
Gilpin observer., 1915-12-09

was so difficult even in those days for
a rich man to enter the kingdom OF
heaven. how can rich church hope
to enter the spirit OF the gospel?"
Rev. Smith Boyd hastily. and almost
roughly, drew her aside, as long. low
bobsled. accompanied by appropriate
screams came streaking down the hill
and passed them. They both turned
and followed its progress down the
narrowing white road. to where II
curved away in silver line far at
the bottom OF hill. Hills and val.
leys. and fences and trees. and even
a distant stream were covered with
the fieecy mantle Of winter. while
high overhead In a SKY Of blue. hung Q
round. white moon. which flooded the
Gilpin observer., 1915-12-09
CHAPTER ~.

The Change In the Reetor's Eyes.
The grand privilege of Mrs. Jim
Sargent's happy life was to worry all
she liked. Just now, as she sat on the
seven chairs and the four benches Of
the mahogany panelled library. amid
wealth OF serious-minded sculpture
and painting and rare old prints, she
was bathed In a new ecstasy of painful
enjoyment. She was worried about
Gail! 1t was six-thirty now. and Gail
had not yet returned from Lucile's.
Mrs. Helen Davies. dressed for din
ner with as much care as II she had
been about to attend one of the unat-
tainable Mrs. Waverly Gates annu.
ais. came sweeping down the marble
stairs with the calm aplomb OF one
whom nothing can disturb and, lorg.
nette in hand. turned into the library.
I'm SO glad you came down, Helen!"
breathed Mrs. Sargent, with sigh OF
relief I'm SO worried! Gail hasn't
come home from Lucile's!"
Mrs. Helen Davies sat beneath the
statue Of Minerva presenting wisdom
TO the world. and arranged the folds
of her gown to the most graceful ad-
vantage.
You shouldn't expect her on time.
coming from Lucile's." she observed,
with smile of proper pride. She was
immensely fond of her daughter Lu.
cile; but she preferred to live with her
sister, Il have a brilliant idea. Grace.
I'll telephone" and without seeming to
exert herself in the least. she glided
from her picturesque high. backed
Flemish chair. and sat at the library
table. and drew the phone to her. and
secured her daughters number
Hello. Lucille" she called. In the
most friendly OF tones. You'd better
send Gail home. before your Aunt
Grace develops wrinkles"
Mrs Helen Davies listened to the
answer, sparkle in her black eyes.
Where is she?" interrupted Mrs.
Sargent, holding her thumb.
'Out driving" reported sister Helen.
Have you sent your invitations for
the house party. Lucile?" and she dis.
cussed that important subject until
Mrs. Sargent's thumb ached.
With whom is Gail driving. and
where?" asked sister Grace. anxious
for detail.
Mrs. Helen Davies touched all OF her
iingertips together In front Of her on
the library table, and beamed on
Grace
Don't worry about GAIL she snail.
lngly advised She Is driving with
Edward r. Allison. He IL the richest
bachelor in New York, though not So
:ially prominent. No one has ever
been able to interest him. predict
IN "a" o tf~,haDt future" and she
Gilpin observer., 1915-12-09
THE BALL OF FIRE
BY GEORGE RANDOLPH CHESTER
and LILLIAN CHESTER
ILLUSTRATED BY c. D. RHODES
Copyright, ,sl. BY the Red Book Corporation,

moved over contentedly to her favor
lite contrast with Minerva.
Gail would attract anyone" re-
turned Mrs. Sargent complacently. and
then little crease came in her brow.
"I wonder where she met him"
AT the vestry meeting, Lucille said. )"
"Oh," and Mrs. Sargent's brow
cleared instantly. Jim introduced
them. ! wonder where Jim is?"
The door opened. and Jim Sargent
came in. wiping the snow from his
stubby mustache before he distributed
his customary hearty greetings to the
family.
Where's Gail?" he wanted to know.
Out driving with Edward E. ALI
son." answered both ladies.
"Still?" inquired Jim Sargent, and
then he laughed. She's clever girl.
Smart as a whip! She nearly started
riot in the vestry."
Was Willis Cunningham there?' In
quired Mrs. Davies interestedly
Took me in corner after the meet
ing and told me that Gail bore a re-
markable resemblance to the Fratelli
Madonna, and might he CALL"
The telephone bell rang. and Sar-
gent. who could not train himself to
wait for a servant to sift the mes
sages, answered it Immediately, with
his characteristic xplosive-first-syl-
labled.
"Hello!"
"Oh. it's you, Uncle Jim" called a
buoyant voice MIR. Allison and have
Gilpin observer., 1915-12-09
countrysiae With mellow light. an
strewed upon earth's fresh robe /
wealth Of countless sparkling gems.

countrysiae With mellow light. an
strewed upon earth's fresh robe
wealth Of countless sparkling gems
This is . wonderful sermon.
mused Gail; then she turned to th'
rector. She softened toward him, a.
she saw that he. too, had partaken o
the awe and majesty Of this scene. HI
stood straight and tall. his splendid.
poised head thrown back, and his gaz'
resting far of where the hills Gu
against the sky in tree-clad scallops
1T is an inspiration" he told her
with tone In his vibrant voice which
she had not heard before; and for tina
brief instant these two. between whom
there had seemed some instructive
antagonism. we're nearer in sympath!
than either had thought 1t possible I,
be. Then Rev. Smith Boyd hap
pened to remember something. "Th'
morality or immortality OF riches de
pends upon its use." he sonorousl!
stated. as he stepped out into the roat
again. dragging his sled behind him
following the noisy, lettering crow'
with the number two bobsled. Mar
ket Square church. which 10 the ont
l suppose you meant in your compari
son with the rich man, intends to de
vote all the means with which q kline
Providence has blessed 1t, to the glory
of God"
And the glorification of the billion
aire yestry." she added, still annoyed
with Rev. Smith Boyd, though she dit
not know why.
Again Rev. Smith Boyd drew hei
out of the road. almost urgently. ant
unnecessarily in advance of need, te
permit a thick man to glide leisurely
by on his stomach on a handsled. He
slid majestically onward. with happy
forgetfulness of the dignity belonging
to the president of the Towando Val
ley railroad and vestryman of Mar
ket Square church.
That used to be lots of fun." re-
membered Gail. looking after her
Uncle Jim in envy.
Market Square church has dis
pensed millions in charity" the rector
felt it his duty to inform her. as they
started up the hill again.
III it's like our church at home 1t
costs ninety cents to deliver dime.
she retorted. bristling anew with by.
gone aggravations. so long as you
can deliver baskets of provisions in
person, 1t is all right. but the minute
you let the money out Of your sight 1t
filters through too many paid hands.
I found this out just before resigned
from our charity committee"
He looked at her in perplexity. She
was so young and SO pretty. SO charm
ing in the ermine which framed her
pink face. so gentle Of speech and
movement. that her visible self and
her incisive mind seemed to be two
different creatures.
why are you so bitter against the
church," and his tone was troubled.
not SO much about what she had said.
but about her.
(TO BE CONTINUEDD
Gilpin observer., 1915-12-09
Out TO XIII.

Bacon-The quantity OF cattle in
this country has decreased In recent
years. while the poultry nock has
grown larger.
Egbert- Which would seem to prove
that the poor-shot gunner is more dan.
gerous than the automobile driver.
Gilpin observer., 1915-12-09
Colorado.

At Georgetown the Capital Com
pany shipped a twenty-six-ton lot OF
concentrates.
Spelter has again advanced, scorine
gain OF $3.50 per ton over last
weeks average.
Mining conditions In upper Clear
, Creek county look better now than for
a number Of years past.
Henry Lawrence. owner Of the Cat.
astrophe mine at Boulder Falls, ship
ped fine lot of ore for which he re-
ceived over $4,000.
Considerable interest is being mani.
tested in the La Plata district at the
present time and much new work on
the various properties is under way.
Samuel Conger. the veteran pros
pector who discovered tungsten In
Boulder county and after whom the
great Conger mine is named, is visit
ing in the ''old diggings" at Sugar
Loaf.
Gilpin observer., 1915-12-09
The Worshlpers.

He--I didn't see you at church this
morning.
She-No; was late and went in
while you were asleep-Boston Tras-
script.
Gilpin observer., 1915-12-09
SYNOPSIS.

At a vestry meeting of the Market
discussion about the sale of the church
ienements to Edward E. Allison, local
traction king, and when asked her opin-
on OF the church by Rev. Smith BOYD.
says It is apparently a lucrative business
Enterprise. Allison takes Gail riding In
his motor car
Gilpin observer., 1915-12-09
Wyoming.

+. J. Cas,ell, representing Los An
geles operators, has secured leases on
ground in the proven area at Grey
bull and is shipping In drilling rigs
purchased at Casper.
Greybull people are interested In a
deal whereby the Ohio Oil Company
secured their claim to 100 acres in the
new Grass Creek field, paying $40 an
acre. the highest price ever brought
by Wyoming oil land
f. p, Wilcox, representing a Their
mopolis company, has begun drilling
on the Jack Shafer claim, about three
miles northeast Of Thermopolis. The
dome is perfect in form and II oil Is
found there. it will be found on a
dome four miles directly east, whore
work Of drilling will soon begin.
State Geologisr l.. w. Trumbull ha.
had published mar of the Big Mnddy
and Douglas oil and gas fields. which
were compiled from the coal and OIL
reports OF the United States Geologt
cal survey. The map. which Is 28x1r
inches, shows the geology OF the field.
together with the oil developments IN
progress
Thirty drilling rigs arc in operation
in the Greybull oil district
Gilpin observer., 1915-12-09
WESTERN
MINING AND OIL
NEWS
Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Prices Quoted for Metals.
Cripple Creek Nov. Yield $1,2s7. .441

Cripple Creek, Colo.-The output of
the Cripple Creek district for the
month of November totaled 82.83O
tons, with a gross bullion value of
$1,297,441, the average value of all
ores treated being $15.66 ton. The
figures, as reported out from several
treatment plants, follow:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-12-08

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azfe aaAs q 3
4~ y 1sas sf IN ssioas
rs s@as 1e p N@
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y ~4te ax ty
~ y .es rs6 ~ s = 1f1z.za
as 1xw @sa ease* a
r u 9szs1szsz 5sssvsasaf2
aess aat eutrg sssiaraT
s. 80 VAR s 1esr1f " Ersag
aanzg s aesx s egp
ssee IN 5ss ~ syssy gs.e
a2 aa6a rsauna sssx seeF
= Ea~s ~ - W. = *set
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ss6 ~ 5 ~, esei< qsssrnes
avpw s.s gs Asas " sse IA
fsra 81 @ ftsa w ~ sarf
81 n ~ " smg asss e-Sa
" ~ ~ tssr 4as.f
~ 6 sss al Mw "a
ss SO ~ ~ ss T1
s@ sa 2sScrs E 2waaxsx
s1asls n ~ ess1ae
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-12-08

IN me 9seeta>@ Gf fyees1z 4aa4ra1s
fsoH yerDseioss KgTrsga szfisenee s1S
z1zly5ts1e fkzt esgg - internal sarsfe
sfe 1TeS 1e1tg saxzezxe msgt rsoyDke
sls1 4Sms1H from eTeyy Dzsrsosle
eftlzsg. Fse ta3s ~ not sor Amerfes
es1e<1zly u kees fyygaz ffasez. T.
2z29sat aer ane foTfe1ts aie ri9at "
ffe sefser ~ hss fsiilv sflzens. ne
gseaaeeSts 1exgnelatiGn ~ fhea@ nain.
eaSet 4ksrz 81 nof ~ too sfrgrg.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-12-08
a STOLEN sNiLE's TWO.
= s>@%%>@%+4+@4@4%.

EDt Fsrer, Too.
clareDce--tpop. what Is milIen-
HiHmz2
D1FktoHD Father@It'g dees ahcBt
de same 81 centennial, muh son. on'y
it'a g1t mo- legs." puck.
Natural Enough. !.
Indignant Customer Barber, Why
did zop drop that tteamins towel On
my fsceT
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-12-08

Z Fz-z1 Wax 7-sz1 z-e n E1s-
szzE <e
S4s1zz Ez- Fs1-EEE zeT E-
re czsr a1 tie aaz a-a Et-s1s t1s
erz-x zs8e e vzgEs Esss sr1Es
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-12-08

CeTai~e. aaeo the traffic eo5 Ise
~, = : ns1 ~ saazy syosssee. tazrks
~ ssse zsgz1z = aee N gzys.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-12-08

Aftes looxaag as tne crow5g On G.e
1ffeetg gD11sg. aosoey cEsl1 1o1st
MT caicKae6a has cen.e 5sak.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-12-08

sscwsgsr. At1s err hsve : xsy y
aeas1ng e7sa raen yls are waEsSer.zg z
ssl.s az-~z rzsg
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-12-08

tg1sx fse teeres ~. f9skes @1fa
fsr eseass n fae 1rssea NJ eomee
~ fszssgr,rssslea vaaea .as ,ssas>srt
gSxfa gzDFD@g1g esssse1 ~
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-12-08

better nj IL seroes fas eoFzez s.
ycg conf want HandsDnre Bo5 gole3
70 eolisr yDu ano tel yog wnere -
head ia p g-We figure q bo1qvet
fri BDb Till make Il ezxier 10 tagk hlsa
ogt n y q We happen To get psnchea
fcr gDee9lng
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-12-08

ZEF e~rza<pfM .zss1isG -
fzs esrSgsc9, a.<zffEg =
>s>gfssrl - - 49, f-1>~l4 err
~ 1ssrSr sz4nsH szfr or na@-.
NSreAefr Sfd<9 ns~ sy1@z~
. So >e8saas ~ - zs1>ez1s
~H ~ ss4S<s sss~~s<g>f pS<sH
~ s<aT 5~sps1s - 50 sr1s-
cs9 ~ ~ a1xase<znszf
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1915-02-19

have taken hope to some extent.
President Wilson is an optimist, and
most of the leaders of his party are
boosting hard to support the theory
that If people get over thinking
things are IN bad way, that there
will Immediately be big improve
ment. The business shrinkage has
hit the country hard, so hard, ln fact.
that there have been more laborers
going to Europe in late months, than
have come here.
Southern Delegates. When Harri-
son was president and defeated Blaine
In securing bis second nom nation
the country rang with the accusation
that it was because of the manipula-
tion of ''southern delegates" The
same complaint followed in the cases
of Mckinley, Roosevelt and Taft,
and the republican convention of
1912 at Chicago was said to have
been decided by the southern dele
gates" who voted for the renomina-
tion of Mr.. Taft. The Republicans
have had a sort of referendum, in
which they submitted the question
of representation to the states. The
delegate will find that there has been
shearing bse when he shows up at
the next national convention, as the
southern states will lose fully one
half of their representation under the
new plan.
The Line OF Least Resistance. =
Nearly every day new issue arises
in connection with the European war.
Senator La Toilette has introduced a
resolution for congress of neutral
nations. and excitable statesmen
have been rushing about asking what
this government proposes to do be-
cause the Lusitania raised the
American flag in order to protect
itself from German submarines. The
president insists on following the
line of least resistance, and Secretary
Bryan gets a peace treaty whenever
he can find a nation susceptible To
his persuasion. The administration
gives the impression that Uncle Sam
is not looking for insults, and when
ever anything happens that looks like
one the motto of "keep cool" is laid
on the doorstep.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1915-02-19
ITEMS OF COUNTY TOWNS
What NeighboTins People Are
Doing.
FROM THE EXCHANGE TABLE
Brevities of Kootenai County Com
munities.
cGUR D'ALENE

Double daily steamboat service has
been resumed between Occur d,Alene
and Harrison.
Ofiiclals of Benewah and KootenaI
counties are attending to prelimn-
aries to transcrlbing the records for
the new county.
John Obs. aged So, OF Cougar
gulch will lose one arm aud the other
hand as the result Of falling with a
lamp at his home, causing FIRE that
enveloped him before it could be
extinguished.
The spring term of the district
court opened Monday. The jury will
not be called until March l5.
Harvey Sites was found guilty 10
the probate court of the charge of
nonsupport OF wife and three children,
Notice to vacate has been served
upon the county commissioners by
the city officials as the first step in
the friendly suit instituted by the
city to determine the validity of the
lease under which the county occupies
the city hall.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1915-02-19
Village Election
April 27.
Law of 1913 Sets Time of Choosing
Trustees Three Weeks Later.

Owing to a change in the elec-
tion laws of 1913, the next village
election in Rathdrum will be held
Tuesday, April 27, 1915, instead
of the first Tuesday of that month
as provided by the old law. The
purpose of the change, which
affects all municipalities in Idaho,
is to fix the time of the election so
that the new board of trustees can
assume the duties of their Office on
or about the beginning of the fiscal
year-the first Tuesday in May.
The registration books will
remain open until thirty days next
preceding the date of the election,
for the registration of voters who
did not vote at the election of 1913.
The change in the date of the
election adds nearly a month to
the term of the present board of
trustees.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1915-02-19
Color Changes of the Hair.

Accounting for color changes OF the
hair, 1t is explained that this change
is not due to destruction Of pigment
present in the hair or to bleaching Of
hairs already formed, but that pig.
'mented hairs fall out and are replaced
by unpigmented or white ones. Com
pletely pigmented hairs never turn
gray. they fall out 1t has also been
observed that the process Of pigment
formation may cease during the de-
velopment of hair. In such case the
tip of the hair will remain pigmented
though the base appears white.-In.
dianapolis News.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1915-02-19
CARE Of THE LUNGS
All Disorders of of the Lungs
May be Avoided.
(By DR.. II. r. Daniels.)

(By DR.. II. r. Daniels.)
CoddliDg ones self not only fails to
assist the body 10 avoiding diseases
OF the lungs, but actually weakens
the disease resisting power of these
organs. Wearing chest protectors,
avoiding cold air, and even WOODEN
underwear all tend to make the skin
and entire body oversensltive and
susceptible to weather changes and
TO lung disorders.
Fresh air is the hrst essential To
healthy lungs. Tuberculosis, the
commonest disease of the lungs, can
be practically avoided by plenty OF
fresh air. In fact, about all disor-
ders Of the lungs aud air passages,
are bad air diseases; they occur at
time OF year when we are housed up
and when our houses are shut up.
BY taking little care everyone, even
those who live indoors, can get
sufficient fresh air to avoid lung and
throat disorders; anyone can open his
bedroom windows at night, and thus
get from seven to nine hours of fresh
air. During the day the office man
and the housewife can get out OF
doors for at least few minutes; they
can also throw open the windows and
doors two or three times during the
day and permit an entirely fresh sup
ply OF air TO take the place OF the
used-up air.
To keep the lungs well, Just as to
keep we'll every other part OF the
body, one must eat properly. Pneu-
mona Is disease OF oyeIfed indi-
viduals, while tuberculosis attacks
the undernourished. Overlooking Is
to be avoided simply by eating less,
whereas an undernourished state of
the body is usually to be corrected,
not so much by eating more food,
but by eating foods that are easily
digested, by thorough mastication
and by avoiding overlooking the
stomach, and the use OF tobacco,
coffee, and alcoholic drinks.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1915-02-19
A Ioka of Mark Tmain,s.

The theatrical godfather Of William
Gillette was Mark Twain. who was
fellow townsman and friend of his
father. Mark Twain in referring to
the matter said that when he used his
influence to get young Gillette on the
stage he thought he was playing a
great joke on the management. for he
did not think Gillette had the slightest
aptitude for acting But 1t turned out
to be no joke after all. IL don't know"
said Mark Twain. which like better
having Gillette make tremendous
success or seeing one Of my jokes 60
wrong"