davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-03-07

Leave, Arrive
From Bridgeport to a m p m.
rrnrt WAYNE and Chicago. 45H S25
ranton ana Toledo. .......... 45} S:h
a. M
Alliance and Cleveland. .... 453 1888
Steubenville and Pittsburg. 4;55 $40
p m
S+eubenv!lle and Weilsviile. 9:g9 1890
steubenville and PltisDurg. o03 Z 10
p. m.
Fort WAYNE and Chicago. 1910 S.35
canton and Crestline. ...... 100 12:40
Alliance and Cleveland .. g.. l:l0 s25
Steubenvi!c and Welisyi.lc. 40 45i
Philadelphia and New York. 40 4:5i
a m
Toronto and Plttsburg.".. 1Io $40
y. m
baltimore and Washington. 1:10 Asa
a. m.
steutenville and Wellsvlle. 2:5s 7.5s
p. m.
New york and Washington. 4:54 A
Steubenville and Pittsburg 45i 4:54
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-03-07
North Bound

sunday trains between Uhrschsville and
cleveland. See official time cards Othar
trains daily except Sunday.
Electric cars between Bridgeport and
Wheeling. and Bridgeport and Martin :
Ferry and Beliaire.
Consult agents for general information
as 10 best routes and passenger rates RI
all points.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-21

author Of Trby" and while naturally no osh sp
drawing of Du Maurier has been reprinted 50
often II was drawn by him not as matte, os
business but out Of friendship fer the tnen cniei
owner of the shares OF the Apollinaris COMPANY,
Of London at whose office the original Drawing
Is fondly cherished.
HUNYADI JANoS.
The Hunyadi Janos natural aperient water
has been in use for more than twenty-five years
and its proprietor says that there is no remedy
OF its kind which can show such an array OF
scientific testimony Of the highest order IN us
favor
Hunyadi Janos belongs to a class OF remeoies
that are coming more and more into favor with
practitioners Of the healing art, namely. natural
waters holding in solution mineral substances
which have 2 more less powerful action on
the economy. Combined as these substances are
in such waters by the chemistry of nature. they
are incomparably more effective than when they
are mixed in exactly the same proportions oy
the deftest dispenser ,,,,.
OF the many waters which are known as BIT
ter water" Hunyad Janos is the type. IL is
the most concentrated Of the whole group, con-
tanning as IT does. about 215 drachms each OF
sulphate Of soda and sulphate of magnesia in
an English pint. Though the strongest In It's
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-21
RAILROADS IN THE PHILIPPINES.

Samuel b. Belford In The Review OF Reviews.
IL has often been suggested that the building Of
railroads through the Philippines would greatly
facilitate their development AS applied to Iuzon
alone the suggestion is true. IL railroad should
be built from the north and south OF Luzon into
that city and Increase Its export trade to a paying
extent. ~ would nave Sun greater influence In
They would become familiarized with one another
and with ourselves. II would accustom them 10
the spread OF modern Ideas end result in a more
general diffusion OF knowledge Spheres OF foreign
influence In China scarcely more than lines
Of railroad. building and proposed. The people OF
the Philippines are divided into tribes knowing
little Of one another and usually living in a state
OF armed neutrality Under the Spanish regime
the northern Islanders were sent TO southern gar
into service in the north The Immediate effect
OF a transinsuar railroad would be 10 lessen the
feeling OF tribal hostility and avoid the ever-pres-
ent danger OF internal warfare. The other Islands
sSs TOO small for the introduction OF railroads.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-21

.'The Spas of Europe" says that this Is an eA-
ceIient combination rendering the water SUI
pertor to the other aperient waters whicn cor
tain too large proportion OF suiphate OF soua
ANALYSES made at different times by froIess s,
and Pouchet. of Paris point to the constancy
of the constituents of Apenta, when IS , SHu
frmed by certificate of Professor Won roav,
Professors Althaus. Bososlowsky' Eah ,,,adIcai
SUPERVISION at the Apenta Springs ana she co o-
stancy of the water; the latter SAYS: IL, on
stancy of Apenta makes 1t usefui not ol's o',rses
occasional purgative but IN sys'e'""''N
Of treatment" c,,rv which
The name OF the Apolinaris Company, mm'oa
appears on the Apenta labels, is IN sa ase
s uai ~ the scientific and medical men
nmoted here II is easy to understand why
Apenta ranks high as laxa. ,vs, d hosntals
gative and is used In all the princlpai no'P
sc Eurone and the United States
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-21
A TREASURY THIEF.
From The Chicago Post.


The Keck smuggling case. decided In favor OF the
defendant by the Supreme Court OF the United
States. presents phase that recalls a celebrated
twenty years ago In the Keck the diamonds
are in the possession OF the Government As Keck
has been acquitted OF the offence of smuggling by
the highest Federal Court some good lawyers who
heard the decision hold he recover possession
phase resembling this was the theft by Treasury
employe in Washington OF a package OF currency
containing $4,000 In fve-hundred dollar bills The
package was distracted at the noon hour when the
clerks allowed time TO leave the building for
luncheon. The thief carried II TO a by saloon
and hid II. the keeper Of the place being supposed
to stand In with him. The loss OF course was soon
discovered and everybody who could have taken
the package Swallowed. Suspicion quickly settled
on certain employe who was known to frequent
the saloon In question.
The large size Of the bills gave the conspirators
trouble. Finally they sent one OF their number 10
Saratoga to play the races with part OF the
money. The rest-Sl2 0oo-they deposited In a bank
in Alexandria Va, eight miles down the river
The man who went to Saratoga was OF the Tin
horn gambler class. lie lost his head and played
the races baby putting up five hundred dollar
bill every time, that the detects es took him
In. Arrests were made. indictments found but no
body was convicted for the simple reason that the
Government could not prove that the money found
on the tin horn was part OF the Identical money
that was stolen from the Treasury. So, like Keck,
they went free. The money In the Alexandria bank
remained there several years until finally the late
George Bliss. or New-York came to Washington In
lSs2 as one OF the Government counsel In the Star
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-21
THE FINNISH EMIGRATION TO CANADA
.ondon correspondence OF The Scotsman.

London correspondence OF The Scotsman
A striking Illustration Of the accuracy Of the In
formation | was able TO supply some weeks ago as
10 the existence of widespread movement OF
emigration from Finland 10 Canada was afforded
bv the passage across England day two ago
OF over a hundred Finlanders bound for their new
learn that this does not by any means represent
the dimensions which the movement has already
attained Some eight ten days five hum
dred Finlanders said goodby TO their native land
and the empire OF the Car is so much the poorer
and the empire OF the Queen Is so much the richer
for the Finn is ideal cOlonist In many ways.
and will give valuable assistance In developing the
Immense resources OF Canada and possibly also Of
Newfoundland. How far this movement OF emil
events Of the next few weeks and months. IL the
Car listens to the voice Of reason and humanity.
oninion Of the civilized world he may yet arrest
the movement at the price of restoring 10 Finland
the constitutional rights OF which his recent proc
TO DO for some Of his most trusted advisers
the prime movers In the policy which has for its
principal object the introduction OF rigid uniform
itv ali over Russia in every department OF life
There can be no doubt that the manner in which
the Finlanders meeting this new departure is
ment, especially on me eve OF the meeting OF the
Peace Congress. Far from Offering any violent
pressive measures, they are taking steps to make
their known in every civilized country. and are
simultaneously preparing 10 leave the country II
their efforts to obtain restoration Of their liber
there come various stories Of the methods which
the recently appointed Governor General is adopt
ing to reconcile the Finlanders with their lot. A
typical is that OF an octogenarian general
who has served with great distinction in the Rus
sian army. This venerable soldier had constructed
during the course OF a long life q large number Of
models OF public buildings suggested restorations
OF historical monuments and so forth, and agreed
proving popular education He was sent for by
General Bobrikoff. and strongly demonstrated with
for lending his assistance to any such pernicous
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-21
CATCHING DEER on SNOWsHOEs.

From The Deadwood Is d. Pioneer Times
j. A. Rankin and Mr. Whitman. of Cold Springs
arrived In Deadwood Tuesday. Mr. Rankin has
been at Cold Springs all winter. working for
George Jackson and Callahan who owns the big
snow has been very deep in that region all winter,
much yet He and Mr.. Whitman started for
Deedwood the fore part OF last week with a bob
sled and a team. end spent three days getting a
few miles, They Ind 10 shovel every bit OF the
road and II was the most laborous work magma
BILE. Last Saturday three four horse teams started
IN from that district. all OF them lightly loaded,
and they broke the road the rest OF the way for
Mr.. Rankin's OUTFIT
Mr.. Rankin says the snow has been SO deep In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-21

the vicinity OF Cold Springs during the iss. mas
that IL has been absolutely impossible tos
10 get over the country except on say ""sptuH
In has become a common thing for men 70 To- Rsnr
deer on snowshoes. and two weeks ago sh,s vN
Kin and some others caught five deer IN .s kese
and Mr. Rankin has three OF them alive yin IN ths
Vicinity had all the venison they wan,eu a. ~
during the winter and killed many ove, % cate,
law would allow. II trouble al All ~, ~ earl
them as the snow has been so deep since .sii
part OF the winter that they could not ta''"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-21
ARRESTING on THE STATE LINE.
MORE FUN FOR THE MoONsHINER THAN FOR THE
DEPUTY.
Monterey CVa) correspondence of The Baltimor
American.

Monterey (va) correspondence of The Baltimore
American.
J. +. Arbogast Deputy Sheriff OF Highland
County. returned to Monterey Monday from
making a raid on a 'speak-easy" whiskey Joint
in a remote corner OF Virginia. and relates a
thrilling experience.
Pao Alto. Va. but just across the West Vir-
ginia line has several indictments recorded against
him on the County Court docket for selling ardent
night Mr. Arboglst. accompanied by Constable j.
c. Crowley. Of Mcdowell, went to Botkinb place
to effect his capture. The officers found GUIDE
board shanty about eighty yards the West Vir-
gnia side. with an inclosed shed attached thereto
and extending across on the Virginia side. The
the object being for Botkn TO come into Virginia
and sell whiskey. and return by going out into
West Virginia, thus trying to evade the revenue
Placing Constable Crowley at the door. the
Deputy-Sheriff procured an ak and assembled the
roof on the Virginia portion OF the building and
10 break in from the West Virginia side
Upon finding that Mr.: Arbogsst entering the
but he dropped through the roof only in time 10
see the offender pass through the dark passage"
for West Virginia soil He made break by Mr.
CAST that time was 20 be had In selecting a
crossing 10 nearby creek. Botkin leaped into
the water with the Deputy on his back both dis
site bank was reached Mr. Crowley came up and
assisted in adjusting the handouts.
while the officers were endeavoring to carry him
across line they hercely attacked by three
brothers and the wife OF the prisoner. A rough
and-tumble fight followed In which several knock
downs were scored: the woman proving an i'm
portant factor. The officers. finding themselves
outnumbered we're forced 10 release Ca their man
officers. they were outside of the limits OF their
State. Another raid is being arranged
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-21

Route He employed TO recover this
money His contention simple The Govern
ment could not prove It's title to the money. II did
not belong TO the bank: II must belong TO some
body: therefore. II belonged to the person who had
deposited II. How much that person got OF IL Is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-21
TIE PURE FOOD QUESTION.

From The Chicago Tribune.
Cook-Whats the matter? d, ou.ye y
Waiter-Customer wants TO know w.
any turpentine -,
Cook-What does he want OF turpentine IN MS |.
Waiter-He says he believes that II W. use ~
little OF II with this currant Jelly ne eaH
stun for floor paint
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-21

thus relieving the colony from any dependence on
the uncertain supply Of the Rio Grande. The water
IS pumped by windmills into large reservoir and
carried to all parts Of the farm by troughs and
bitches The entire property Is Intended for the
children and will be theirs soon as they become
OF age. Mr. Rowland styles himself trustee for
the children OF Sholem.
one mile north Of Sholem is Sevitca. branch Of
Sholem established for persons with families who
may join the colony. II consists Of single street
of adobe houses Each family is provided with
house and a small piece OF ground. There few
families there yet but 1t Is nucleus for quite
a colony.
Gilpin observer., 1899-07-20
NEWS AND NOTES.

Recent returns received from smelling
ore by the lessees of the Pine Tree lode,
in the easterly portion Of Russell district
gave values Of 80 ounces gold per cord.
Good mill dirt, that.
L. h. Wygant, assistant weigher at
the Denver mint, a Cleveland democrat,
has been discharged. Grant L. Hudson,
former county attorney and prominent
administration and Wolcott republican,
has been appointed in his place.
John Kurri, who is working the Ohio
group Of mines in Vermillion district
head of Freeman gulch, is taking out q
very good grade Of smelling iron and
stamp mill ore. Joseph Waldhardt, OF
Black Hawk, is principal owner in this
promising group Of veins.
The st. Louis Mining and Milling
company, operating at Gilpin, east OF
Perigo, have taken lease Of the Blue
Bird mine, owned by city marshal w. r
Backus, Of Black Hawk. Che ore taken
out will be treated at the rapid dror
stamp mill OF that company.
Golden Transcript Art Blood reports
his mine on Guy hill as showing ur
splendidly. AT a distance OF 70 feet in
the tunnel he has 81 foot vein OF min.
eral which assays s27 in gold, 81 ounces
silver, besides good showing in lead
People in that neighborhood are iubilant
over the prospect.
The New York Engineering and Min
ing Journal, one OF the leading mining
journals OF the United States, in recent
issue says editorially: "There is at this
time greater disposition to put none,
into mines, and more money is ready fol
such enterprises than has been the case
for ten years past"
l.. s. Pierce, patentee Of the Pierc,
nmalgamator, who made several success
ful tests in mills and in Clear creel
during the past winter, was In the cit,
the last OF the week. he is now making
tests in the mill Of the Midget Mining
Gilpin observer., 1899-07-20
EXPERT WANTS PAY.

Denver News: G. E. Linderman, a
geologist, commenced an action in the
district court last Friday against Clar-
ence X. Colvin and NJ elviu P. Dalton,
mine owners, to recover judgment for
$500, with interest from November IL,
1897, and for costs. Linderman alleges
this amount to be due him for making
an examination of the surface and
underground geological conditions in
and about the group OF mines on Bob
tail hill, Gilpin county, known as the
Cook mines, and furnishing geological
map OF the same. The work was per.
formed in.November, 1897.
Gilpin observer., 1899-07-20

hill and the property Of the Pennsyl-
vania Central Gold Mining company, in
Russell district, they left for Idaho
Springs, accompanied by j. b. Reilly,
the manager OF those properties. Mr..
I keil and wife will remain in the state
until the latter part of AUGUST, and will,
among others, take pilgrimage to the
summit of Pixies Peak August 7, at
which time the cryptic Masonic rite will
be conferred on the summit Of the peak,
Both are very genial gentlemen.
Professor E. c. Stevens, who was prin-
cipal of the public schools of Central ten
years ago, now principal of the Maria
Mitchell school, Denver, came up yester-
day accompanied by his wife, their first
visit since leaving here in 1890. While
here he has met number of his former
pupils, who have always held him in
high esteem, as we'll as host Of other
old friends. The professor is by far the
best educator that has ever been con-
nected with the schools of Central.
Mr.. j. M. Grove and wife, Of Chicago,
are in the city, the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. William Moore. Mr.. Grove was
former member of the Board OF Trade,
but will permanently locate in this state
and engage in stock raising, having al
ready purchased tract Of land not far
from Denver.
Messrs. Frank Culver and Frank
StQn0 ~ SonI,,c1rx, nh,4
been taking in the mines OF the county,
left to-day for Cripple Creek, Manitou
and Colorado Springs, and thence to
Utah, returning here about the middle
OF August.
Hon. 81. j. Kruse came up from Den
yer on Monday and remained here while
his son Hugo took trip to that city to
accompany his wife and little son to this
city. They have been visiting relatives
and friends at Aspen for the past two
weeks.
DR.. NJ. Alice Lake has opened an
office in the Harris block. DIR. Lake has
been demonstrator of anatomy and as
sistant to the chair in obstetrics at the
State University at Boulder for the past
two years.
A. Baleria, wife and little daughter
left Central Tuesday afternoon for
Hayden, Routt county, by conveyance
whore they will visit sister Of Mrs.
Baleria. They will be absent about five
weeks,
Henry Harrington, for . long time
with the Mueller Commission Company,
this city, has resigned his position and
will enter the Central Business college
in Denver the fret Of the coming month.
VIM. Hoefe and family left Central
Monday for an outing Of a couple OF
weeks in Middle park. AS William is an
expert angler he will no doubt return to
Central with plenty OF trout.
Miss Julia Sennett left for Denver
yesterday on visit with friends in that
city.
George Marquardt, OF Toledo, Ohio, is
in the city.
Gilpin observer., 1899-07-20
UNIFORM SIGNALS

For Use in the Mines of Colorado.
Last Saturday the Commissioners of
mines of Colorado prepared the following
Uniform code of signals for use in the
mines of this state in conformity with
the provisions of the new mining law:
Bureau of Mines, State of Colorado,
July 15.-In accordance with the pro-
visions of paragraph 9, section 20, of an
act relative to the bureau of mines of
mines OF the state OF Colorado, authoriz-
ing the commissioner Of mines to estab-
lish uniform code of signals in all
mines using hoisting machinery, the
following code is hereby established,
and "shall be securely posted, in clear
and legible form, in the engine room, at
the collar of the shaft and at each level
or station"
SIGNALS.
One Bell-Hoist. (See rule 2.)
One Bell-Stop, if in motion.
Two Bells-Lower. (See rule 2)
Three Bells-Man on; run slow. (See
rule 2.)
Seven Bells-Accident hoist or lower
by verbal orders only.
Three-Two-One Bells Ready to
shoot. (See rule 81
Engineers Signals Engineers shall
after signal 3.2-1 raise the bucket or
cage two feet and lower again, and shall
remain at his post until final signal is
given and command executed
RULES GOVERNING SIGNALS.
Rule l. In giving ordinary signals
make strokes on bell at regular intervals.
In signals similar to "Ready to shoot"
cpl bells) each bar (-l must take
the same time as one stroke of the bell.
2. When men are to be hoisted or
lowered, give the signal for "Men on;
run slow" % bells). Men must then get
on bucket or cage, then give signals to
hoist or lower Il bell or 2 bells).
3. After signal "Ready to shoot"
(3-2-1 bells), engineer must give signal
that be is ready to hoist by raising and
lowering bucket two feet. Miners must
then give the signal "Men on" e bells)
then spit fuse" get on bucket or cage
and give signal to hoist.
4. All timbers, tools, etc., "longer
than the depth of bucket" or placed
within cage must be securely lsshed
before being hoisted or lowered.
5. Signals to meet local demands and
not in conflict with above may bs added
by individual operators, but the same
must be posted in clear and legible form
in connection with above code.
HARRY A. LEE,
Commissioner Of Mines.
Gilpin observer., 1899-07-20

obtained a patent for process fol
electrolytically treating ores, consisting
of the charge by first passing an electric
current through an agitated mixture oil
pulverized ore, or the like, with water
and salt, and then adding a neutralizing
agent il the sludge be acid, and after.
ward adding the solvent and continuing
the agitation and the passage of the
electric current.
Through breakage of feed pump
supplying the boiler at the stamp mil
run by Mr.. S. W. Miller in the upper
portion Of Black Hawk, last Thursday,
the stamps were hung up pending the
putting in Of another pump. 1t is run
ming again on ore from the East Whiting
mine, the same as before the accident.
The Gem mine, in Idaho district, has
passed into the hands of Fred Walsen,
who represents w. E. Renshaw, of Idaho
Springs. The latter gentleman has been
gradually segregating mines on Seaton
mountain, until he now has an extensive
mining property, which, if properly
managed, can be made heavy and con
tinuous ore producer.
Mayor John G. Jenkins and James
Lghtbourn, OF this city, are employing a
force OF 20 miners at the Gold Dirt mine
in Independent district. The ore is
crushed at the Peterson 10 slow drop
stamp mill at Gilpin, OF which George
Williams, OF this city, has charge. At
present they are sinking an additional
100 feet in the main shaft.
Asa result of existing conditions at
the Denver smelters, J. Fl. Fishback, of
Rawlins, Wyoming, says that the most
of the Wyoming mines are shipping their
ore output direct to Chicago. The Far
ris-Haggerty property alone has shipped
800 tons of rich copper ore direct to that
city. But for the strike the ore would
have been shipped to Denver.
The gold receipts at the Denver mint
up to last Friday for the month of July
foot up s1,036, 1927, compared with
5l,2l9, $685. in the corresponding period
in 1898. The loss is due to the closing
down of the Omaha & Grant and the
the Globe refineries in Denver. The
Newssays that placer deposits are be-
ginning to come in.
Percy r. Alsdorf made an assay at the
Standard assay Office and chemical
labratory, this city, few days ago from
a sample Of ore which gave the phenomi-
naD, rich returns of $50 ounces gold per
ton. eTHR OBSERVER reporter could not
ascertHin the name Of the mine from
which the ore was taken.
Gilpin observer., 1899-07-20

Change In Time on Colorado Ro I.
Train No. for Colorado Springs will
leave Denver Sunday evenings until fur
'ther notice at p. m. instead OF 3 p. m.
Train No.%3 for Fort Collins, Lafayette,
ETC., will leave Denver on Sunday at 7 d.
10. instead Of 5:l5 p. m.
Train No. SO for Silver Plume, Central
City and Intermediates will leave Denver
ou Sundays at 0 pm. instead Of $40 .. N.