davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gilpin observer., 1901-02-28
VISITORS TO THE EAST WHITING
MINE.

NsN
Last Friday there arrived hore on the
morning passenger tr,in from Colorado
Springs and Denver n number OF men
engaged in mining actively or Interested
in mines at Cripple Creei, iu Teller
county. The party from Colorado
Springs left that place tho previous
evening in specill Pullman sleeper
over the Colorado IS Southern railroad,
and at Denver were joined by another
delegation OF gen'lsmen. Arriving here
carriages were awaiting them, and they
were driven 10 the EIst Whiting mine
on Gunnoll hill, the workings Of which
property they examined. Aflcr coming
to surface they igHin took the carriages
and were taken to Tho Teller, where
they dined, after which they left on tho
afternoon train for Denver.
The party expressed themselves well
pleased with the property visited which
is being developed by the Grand Central
Gold Mining company, composed OF
Colorado Springs and Deuver gentle
men. They were The guests o, the com
pany. OF which Mr.. II. IL. Barbec, Of
Colorado Springs, is the president, and
MIR. ID. MncMasicr, of tho same city,
the manager Tho following is the per
sonnel of the visitors:
w. +. iiannnn, II: II. Datbee, II. II.
VanMeter, j. Il. Cole. Il. ID. Ward, II. +.
Avery, a. d. Mchiastcr, j. Grconwaldt,
William Delaney, William Davy, julius
Gump, II. E. Bee, II. d. MarMaster, Il.
NJ. Kcath A. u. Best, G.. q. Avery, 7.
Gilpin observer., 1901-02-28
worthy of Consideration.

Our system IL one that enables us to
make low prices TO our custome y and
always rive them fresh goods, two things
worthy OF your consideration.
PnIbIpas, EBLf & Co,
lawrence street, Central CITY.
Gilpin observer., 1901-02-28

FOR RENT House in COOL locaiions...
Inquire OF NJ. y. Hyndman.
Gilpin observer., 1901-02-28
PUSHING WORK on COAL MINES.


Golden Transcript: Geo. w. Parfet
is pushing work rapidly in his endeavors
to develop his coal properties. In the
shaft near the eastern end OF This town
he is preparing to put in hoisting apar-
atus to raise the black diamonds; prep
arations are also in progress to erect a
shaft house over the mine. In addition
to this he is sinking another shaft far
ther south short distance from Hoyt
ranch. This work is in charge of NJ. l..
Bates, an experianced miner. This shaft
is now down about forty feet, and is being
timbered ready for work. Mr.. Parfet
feels perfect safe in making the expense
as coal in large quantities is known to
oxist in the hogback all along the noun
tains in this locality. lie hopes to be
taking out coal for the market very
shortly,
Gilpin observer., 1901-02-28

COMMISSIONERS Or MINES REPORT.
THE OBSERVER received in Saturdays
mail the report OF Commissioner of
Mines Harry A. Lee, for the years 1859
and 1900 1t is a book Of 70 pages and
is very neatly gotten up and tound 10
green cloth. 1t gives II short history OF
the development Of mining in the state,
besides several plg s of advice for pres
pectors, experts. promoters, comprised
in digest OF ths answers which the
mining bureau has made tn queries adj
dressed to il on matters relating to
mining. The especial duty Of the com
missioner is 10 prevent and to report
mine accidents. The .-pIrt& &vcs statis,i.
cal tables Of the minc accidents that oc-
CURED during the years under review as
well rs figures on the output OF metals.
The latter is pi II lnor' recent date than
any yet published, nnl snoH that great
pains have bsea taken in their compila-
ton. Gilpin c1ulay is aocrelited with
an output of 81 ,C!j, ,J)lGi in gold, 3lA5,-
1924 silver, s3l,SOl.Oj ipad, 3l32, 2,O7377
copper; n total OF 5l,0j. ,5j07l for the
year 1900.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-08-09
BIRD cHlRPs.

The residents of Red Bank. N. J.. place
iron screens over their house chinneys to
keep ospreys (fshhawks) from building
nests therein.
English sparrows In groups will dis
cuss and lament when one of their num-
Der falls into trap, but when a robin or
any other species is caught they pay no
attention to the victim.
The delicate chimney swift secures the
material for its nest by breaking tiny
twigs from certain trees. 1t accomplish
es this with its feet, in which the mate
rial is also carried to the home site.
The cries of sea birds, especially sea
gulls, are valuable as danger signals. The
birds cluster on the cliffs and coasts, and
their cries during great fogs warn boat
men that land or rocks are near at hand.
A crows nest was taken from the top
of so foot oak tree on Goat island,
right over Niagara falls, and pair of
chimney swifts nested in the open top of
a 10 foot sewer in Central park, New
York.
In the deserts of Arizona there is a
large species of woodpecker which pecks
the telegraph poles almost to shreds, inn
agining the humming sound Of the Vi
brating wires is made BY insects beneath
the wood surface.
The goldcrest is the least OF British
birds. it being only half the weight of a
bronze halfpenny. Its tiny crown is dec
oruted with a touch Of vivid gold OF a
brilliance and beauty entirely unsur-
passed.-Amateur Sportsman and Sports
mans Magazine.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-08-09
License to We'd.
WHEN GEORGE M WAS KING.
Police Had to Protect the Food ut
the Mansion House Ball.

The Lord Mayors Dinner and the La
dy Mayoress' Ball.
Here was a twofoll entertainment on
Monday for John Bull and his family.
The first concluded rather too soon for
honest John. for at a quarter past the
dinner party broke up. with the excep-
ton of few particular friends. who re-
tired with the lord mayor into private
room to partaEe OF some excellent Cham
paign. The dinner and wine are sup
posed to have cost Fl 200. Mr. Rose had
sent a noble sturgeon.
The ball in the evening was very crowd
ed. Mr.. Common Hunt THE Sir Clement
Cottreil OF the Eastl, exertcd himself
greatly to preserve order. The Ten and
Refreshmcnt Room being small. was soon
filed. and it was found impracticable
to procure anything Intelligence was
brought to Mr.. Common Hunt that a
body of gentlemen had settled them
selves at the sideboard, devouring every
thing within their reach" Locusts you
mean. sir" said Mr. Common Hunt,
from Egypt. brought by Tallien from
that flourishing colony.'-It was asked if
Lord Chesterfield was present, that be
might read [pagel from his ancestors
Treatise upon Good Manners. The City
Marshall told MFR. Common Hunt that
he had some adopts at hand, who could
give practical essays upon Good Order
which was instantly proved by body of
constables clearing away these gentle
men.
Mr.. Common Hunt then gave orders to
guard the avenues OF the Egyptian Hall.
where the dinner had been served. and he
dispatched courier to the Contractor
General Of Provisions to be upon his
guard. The Gentlemen were again dis
appointed: and there was no prospect OF
success below, for the kitchen was forti-
fed en- marmiton.
The Dancing continued until a late
hour. Several minuets were danced. AL
derman Curtis gave his hand to Miss
Laneh9m. Though not la pas de Nive-
Ion. his minuet was correct and most
gentlemanly.
Towards the close of the evening the
Lord Mayor afforded his private friends
little advertisement, 10 pipe du To-
bac.
There was said to be no scarcity of re-
freshments, but it was impossible to
come at them. There was only one small
room for their distribution. - London
Times, April s, 1901.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-08-09

rnis immunity Is tnatI there ~ 1 eeftai 81 IL
herent power Of the body % resist thesGI
noxious agents. and it il only when
powers Of the body are weakened ~ diIs
ease that the morbihc agetits can thf4ySs
in the body and accomplish their evil
work
In this sense, then. boils are diseases.
due to diseases Of the blood. but Il Il mot
disease in itself High living also IA
yors boils. DR.. Reid. speaking OF pus:
and incidentally Of sboils, ga Us: Job va
probably run down by q long period ofs
debauchery. We read that the devil had;
him in tow some time before his boils3
broke out. II, now, he could have had
the counsel of three good physicians In
stead Of us many tiresome theologians,
he would have had his system toned up;s
his broken potsherd, with which he
scraped himself withal, thus spreading
sympathy, and infection would have been
taken from him, and he would have been
taught few lessons in sanitary science
instead OF theology"
The reason why boil is always In the
worst place is because that is the most
exposed place. The back OF the neck.
where the collar rubs the microbes into;
the skin; the wrist, where the cuffs irri.8
tate and make the entrance OF germs
more easy; the top of the foot, where the
she pinches; the razor swept chin. are.
all favorite worst places. :, American
Druggist and Pharmaceutical Record.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-08-09
Enlightened the L.yyxer.

Il presume. my good fellow, you're a
laborer?" said lawyer to plainly
dressed witness.
You are right I am workman.
sir" replied the witness, who was civil
engineer.
Familiar with the use Of the pick,
shovel and spade. presume?''
TO some extent. Those are not
the principal implements Of my trade
though"
Perhaps yon will condescend to en-.
lighter me as to your principal imple-
mcnts?'
It is hardly worth while. You don't
understand their nature or use.r
Probably not" loftily, "but / insist
on knowing what they are.
Brains. London TIT RitA.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-08-09
SOMETHING ABOUT sons.
Slight INJURIES, High Living and
Close Shaving May Cause Them.

Contrary to the common belief, boils
are not indicative of blood disease. They
are really indications of local poisoning
by pus bearing germs and the boil is an
abscess. Every pus prick, every scratch,
every abrasion, every cut with razor or
pocketknife, every splinter that enters
the skin may cause boil. Nor need the
wound be . serious one. 1t may be 80
minute as to be invisible to the unnided
eye. Nor ID the result always produced,
for II It should be. every slight wound.
every thorn prick, every scratch Of q cat,
every bite Of q dog, every abrasion Of the
skin, would be followed by disastrous. if
not fatal. ednaennences The reason foe
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-08-09
Hustling Hou.cholia.

Careful Housekeeper- Bridget, you may
get all the preserves we canned last year
and boil them up again. I Am afraid
they have begun to work.
Bridget Like cnough mum. like enough
Everything round tSlAs house has to-
Harlena Iifa- ~ II
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-08-09
Saws and File...

y Just dropped in to see il YOU wanted
any Of your wise saws sharpened." said
the funny man.
-: We use our own files for that.
ssplied the editor. = hiladeiphia Press.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-08-09

Leading Up to /. Complime.t.
He-The artists say that s feet A inches
is the divine height for woman.
His Darling Grossly -You know that
am feet 8.
He (quickly)-You are more than DE-
vine, dear.-Stray Stories. II
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-08-09
Real E.tat1 ,fer,.

Real Estate sfsrs.
-. G. Hopes and wife to q. T. Cor
bett, lots 5 and 6, block q State Center,
$3.50. s,
Marian Scott to n. d. Evans, lot G,
block q, Woodwork & Meekers addi-
ttion, 5000.
q. E. G. Lynn to D. r. Jackson, part
of lots 10, II and IL, block S. Webster's
addition to north Marshall, $500.
Frank Harnick to Charles Buffer, lots
II and 10, block 2, Ferguson, $50.
Peter Johnson to Christine Johnson,
lot o. block 4, Binford & Webster's addi-
ton, 81 and other considerations.
T. D. Evans to the Mcbride & VIII
Drug Company, lot s. block 2, Wood
worth & Meeker's addition, 5000.
John p Robinson and wife to Saluda
Hull. land in Marietta township, 81.
f. L. LaRue and wife, Of Adams coun
~, to G. T. LaPlant, land in Linn town
ship, s4sOO.
Elijah Play and wife to w. II. Car
penter of Clinton county. lot 1. block i,
Binford's addition, s1,40O
c. c. and Ollie Luthken to Charles O.
Elwood, of Ramsey county, Minnesota,
| lots 10, II and H. block 9, Rhodes addi-
ZION TO EdenVilie. ", 5VV.
Ella NJ. Eldridge to Harriet Beebe, lot
9, Shurtz's addition, $780,
John G. Van Orman to Leonidas Z.
King and wife, land in north Marshall,
81.
A. G. Miller, of Hardin county, guard
Ian, to George w. White, part of lots
a, and 6, block 10. Bangor, $15.11.
F. F. Patterson and wife to trustees of
| the Gilman Cemetery Association, land
in Gilman. $500.
Harry NJ. Ward. of Los Angeles coun-
| ty, Cal, to VIM. A. Sandoe, land in
Timber Greek township, $3.50.
Charlotte F. Pearson ct al. of Leay-
enworth county, Kan, to George w.
White, lots 3, a, 5 and 6, block 10, and
lot 6. block 0, Bangor, s34S.
Timothy R. Weatherly to E. NJ. Hill
sabeck, land in Liscomb township. $40.
| T. S. Wood and wife to N. O. Hake-
man, part of lots 10, II. 10, IS. IA and
10. block 8, State Center. $500.
License to We'd.
Charles f. Buffer. restaurant Keep
err. aged "a, Of Ferguson, to Jennie a.
Gordon. aged 20, of Laurel.
Roy Brier, merchant, aged 2e. and
| Caroline H. Smith, aged "a, both of
Des Moines.
| Edward East, merchant, aged 90, of
Marshalltown, and Alma jacobson,
aged %, of Peterson, MINI.
| Elmer G. Haines, laborer. aged 81,
and Clara G. Schultz, aged 10, both of
Davenport.
George w. Hall, laborer, aged 90. and
Grace e. Bivens, aged 10, both of AL
| bion.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-08-09
Too Nice to Last,

Peddler-Is the lady OF the house in?
Mr.. Newlywed-Yes: but there isn't q
thing in the wide world we want.
Peddler-All right, sir; I'll call again
when the honeymoon is over.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-08-09
FROM ALL OVER low A
The Doings Of Your Friends in Iowa Towns.
Your Old Home.

majority in this county They always
have been and are now nothing but dis
organizers.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-08-09
Aston nded the Editor.

Editor S. A. Brown, of Bennettsville,
Is. c.. was once immensely surprised.
Thru long suffering from dyspep-
sia," he writes. my wife was greatly
run down. She had no strength or
vigor and suffered great distress from
her stomach. but she tried Electric
Bitters, which helped her at once, and,
after using four bottles, she is entirely
we'll, can eat anything. It's grand
tonic, and its gentle laxative qualities
are splendid for torpid liver" For In
digestion, Loss of Appetite, Stomach
and Liver troubles lisa positive guar
anteed cure. only soc at Geo. p. Pow
ers' drug store
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-08-09
RAILWAY TIME TABLES
IOWA CENTRAL RAILWAY

-
Time table at Marshalltown, effective June
80, 1901
GOING NORTH
Arrive Depart
$40 m. i. No. i. st. Paul Mail. s.s5arn
1.l5am.- No. 3, st. Paul Express. :. 1.30 a m
AIS D M. No. 5. Mason City Mail. 5. 80 o m !
No. 9. Local Freight. &. 90 am
sac p m -. No. 10. Way Freight.
GOING SOUTH
5.55 % n, No.e, St. Louis s. Kansas
;. City Mail .os pm
sos m mo. 6. Peoria Mail -. s.25 Am
i.0O p m -. No. II Local Freight.
mo. II, Local Freight. 9. 90 m
Nos. i. 2. 3 and daily All other trains
daily except Sunday.
story City Branch.
FROM STORY CITY.
<.55pm .... No. 302. Mail ..
Las p M. No. 306. Stock Express.
les nm... No. 3D4, Mixed $500.
TO STORY CITY.
........ No. 3o1, Mall. 10 90 m
-. No. 500. Way FreIght.... 6.25 m
No. 305 Mixed. &. 10 D m
All trains on Story City Branch daily ex-
cept Sunday GEO. S. BATTY.
]. n. TITTEMORE G.P. s. L. A
Traffic Manager
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-08-09

Governor Shaw was in attendance at
the meeting and addressed the commit
tee. Among other visitors were: Capt.
Merry OF Dubuque, ex-senator Harmon
of Independence, Senator Alexander of
Marion and Fitzpatrick of Nevada. Mr..
Thompson is chairman of the committee
end is a candidate for the office Of lieu
tenant governor.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-08-09
Public Opinion on Iowa Subjects
IS Reflected In the lows
Newspapers.
The News Of Iowa From Hun.
dreds Of Different Towns
end c Communities.
IOWA MONUMENT AT v1cKsBuRG.
load d e,.,ixl.. u ----

Il !.
IOWA MONUMENT AT vICKSBURG.
[Cedar Rapids Republican,
A meeting of a subcommittee Of the
Iowa Vicksburg National Park commits
sion, consisting of Col. Thompson of
Rock Rapids, Col. Abernethy of Usage,
Capt. Beckwith of Mount Pleasant,
Judge Joseph r. Reed of Council Bluffs
and Hon. w. B. Mitchell of Corning
met in the Office of q. j. c. Bealer, Of
this city. who IS member Of the Iowa
commission, Monday and Tuesday after
moons for the purpose of formulating a
report to be made to the governor of the
state in reference to monuments and
markers.
1t will be remembered that the legis-
.lature enacted a bill at the last session
of that body providing for commission
TO determine and accurately mark the
positions of the Iowa regiments and bat
teries at the siege of yicksburg. The
commission was duly appointed and Wis
tied the scenes of the vicksburg battle
last November, locating to their salts
faction the positions of the different
regiments.
After the two days meeting OF the
committee 1t is thought that they will
among other things recommend that a
fitting monument be erected somewhere
on the investment line to commemorate
the memory of Iowa's soldiers. 1t will
be monument which will be of great
credit to the state, no expense being
spared to that end. Markers are to be
recommended to be placed along the line
where the respective regiments were
engaged. The fact might be recalled that
over 40 per cent of Iowa's total quota of
troops served in that campaign. Some
OF the regiments lost as high as go per
cent of those engaged. To give an illus
tration of what Iowa suffered let 1t be
remembered that the famous charge of
the light brigade only resulted in loss
of so per cent. All of these things will
be brought out in the report of this COM
y,otfteo
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-08-09

CHICAGO GREAT WESTERN RY
Maple Leaf Route.
TRAINS SOUTH s
Mol d. NJ. s. X. G. Limited. AS a m
Nos DIM, st. ]. s X. Q. Express. $50 a m
Nos Southwestern Express. $40 p M
TRAINS NORTH AND EAST
No. Twin Uity and Chicago Spcl. 4.13 a M
Mol St. Paul and Chicago Exp. 30 a m
No. Twin City and Chicago LIN. 1910 p M
All trains daily
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-08-09

There was said to be no scarcity of re-
freshments, but it was impossible to
come at them. There was only one small
room for their distribution. - London
Times, April s, 1901.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-08-09
q. q n. w. RAILWAY.

~ rrelght.
1t. II 40 and A daily except Sund
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-08-09

The residents of Red Bank. N. J.. place
iron screens over their house chinneys to
keep ospreys (ishhawksl from building
nests therein sa-l.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-05-25
A SECOND REVOLUTION
DIsCoNTENT OVER PHILIPPINE
 JUDICIARY SYSTEM.
The Natives, Who are for the AMost Part Incompetent, Claim Dis elimination in Favor of
 the Americans.

Manila, May 24.-The discontent among the natives ct the appointment of American judges and alleged dis criminations in the civil service in favor of Americans is finding express sion encouraged by some of the native judges, who are aware that the re- organization of the judiciary will result in the loss of their positions.
 Judge Ner. of the court of first in stance of Tondo. one of the leaders of what is beginning to be called the radical wing of the Federalists, declar- ed today that If such things continue there will be a second revolution. Some of the prominent federalists ridicule the prediction.
 The Philippine Commissions selec- tions of judges were thoroughly con- sidered It is undeniable that most of the native judges lack the com petence required. One of them has been removed for malfeasance and others are suspected of irregularities. The classifications of the civil service avoid discriminations, but native and Spanish qualifications are not equal to those of capable Americans. Some departments are employing natives at the risk of temporary inconveiences
 After a conference with General Mac Arthur, General Trias has undertaken negotiations at Lucban for the sur render of General Cailles. which is daily expected.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-05-25
HAPPENINGS IN .e &
 THE CENTRAL CITY.

Thomaston. the terminus. A large force of hands is at work and everything is being done that is possible to get tht road in running order to Thomaston. Freight is being carried to Sandy Creek now. and as the road is extend ed. merchants and others living be- yond haul their freight from. the last place that is announced as the termi- nus. The business of the road is grow ing steadily and by the time the next crop is ready to be gathered 1t will have all that 1t can do for at least six months in the year.
 An unexpected obstruction has been met with at Bridges Cut. At that place the road had to run through a long, low sand hill. The cut is 600 feet long and has been sunk to a depth of eighteen feet. The engineer has deci- ded that the cut will have to go four feet deeper. Already any number of springs have been struck and quick sand has made it's appearance, and it is feared if the attempt is made to gc down four feet deeper more water and quick sand will be encountered, and the cut will have to be abandoned.
 The cut has already cost 5000, and if a new route has to be taken 1t will cost $4,000 more. so the plucky little road is up against a proposition that will annoy it almost as much as the famous Smiths Crossing did.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-05-25
RArHBoNE AND NEELY.
Said That There is Hardly Any Ev1.
 dence Against Former.


 Havana, May 24-General Wood has issued orders to the judges and postofice inspectors that all cases must immediately be brought to trial. be- ginning not later than the middle of next June. The complicated methods of Cuban courts, combined with the red tape in the postofice department, has caused many cases to drag on without a sign of their ever coming to trial.
 Regarding the case of E. G. Rath- bone, it is common talk among attor- neys and court officials that there is not the least evidence against him and that Rathbone would have been dis charged long ago but for the persis- tency with which inspectors are con- tinually bringing in new. but uniIn- portant testimony which the court must record and translate. This practice often results in sending out additional interrogatoies, which adds to the delay.
 The counsel of Charles F. W. Nicely will object to the use of interrogatories sent to the United States. the Philip pine islands and elsewhere as evidence, on the ground that this Is ex parte tes- timony and that the law granting ex- tradition guaranteed NeeIy a fair and impartial trial.