davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The suburban citizen., 1901-07-13
TREASURER AUG. W. STUBENER.

Mr.. August w. Stubener, the treasur-
er OF the association, is one of the solid
business men of the city and District.
Mr.. Stubener has lived on the Bladens-
burg road for the past 80 years. He is
the owner OF one of the largest meat
supplying establishments in this section.
A visit to his place will convince the
observer that Mr.. Stubener thoroughly
understands his business. A feature
which impresses every one that sees the
establishment, however, is the fact that
every department is kept in the most
perfect order. Mr. Stubener prides
himself upon this, and his customers,
whose name is legion, rejoice in the
knowledge that what they get from him
is first-class and that it has been handled
in the most skillful manner possible He
has stand No o. in the Centre Market
and stand No 3T5 in the Northern Lib
lerty Market and his meats are sold in
many stores and other places Mr. Stu
bener is a progressive man and has on
many occasions shown in a practical
way his desire for the advancement Of
the section in which he lives. Not long
ago he expressed his willingness TO do
nate the site for factory in the vicinity
OF his home. He has been in business
here about 27 years. The association
could not have selected a more coupe
tent man for its treasurer, He is the
right man in the right place.
The suburban citizen., 1901-07-13
Mr.. J, M. BURNS.

A man whose name is almost as we'll
known in Washington as that OF Viii
liam Mckinley is Mr. J. NJ. Burns, SUI
perintendent OF Mt. Olivet Cemetery. to
which position he was appointed about
two years ago. This beautiful city OF
the dead has never had a more popular
superintendent, which is saying a good
deal. Mr. Burns is a gentleman of wide
influence throughout the District, not
withstanding the fact that he is a man
of quiet demeanor In the Work OF the
association he is distinguished as a wise
counsellor his opinions upon all ques-
tions being accepted as trustworthy
guides to correct conclusions. Mr..
Burns is chairman OF the committee on
streets, roads and bridges, and is also a
member OF the executive commit -ee.
His ability as a speaker and rcasoner
make him one OF the most valuable
members of the association and through
him many men have been induced to
unite with it for the purpose OF advanc-
ing the interests OF the northeast sec
ton. Mr.. Burns believes that the day
is near at hand when that portion Of the
District, so long neglected, will receive
consideration OF a substantial nature at
the hands OF Congress He regards the
question Of street extension as one to
which the association should address
itself with yigor, and believes that ef-
forts well directed will be Literally re-
warded.
The suburban citizen., 1901-07-13

ing to the Florists Exchange, the es-
tablishment OF the American Rose Com
pany is in some respects the largest in
the world. This is a statement worthy
OF careful preservation by the company,
but it fails to outweigh the compliment
which Mr., Kane's employers have paid
him in retaining him as the manager
OF their enterprise for so many years.
Mr.. Kane is a vigorous, progressive
young man and deservedly popular
wherever he is known. The association
made no mistake in selecting him to fill
the chair of the first yice-presidentr
The suburban citizen., 1901-07-13
PRESIDENT WILLIAM n. ERNEST.

Mr.. VIM. H. Ernest, the president OF
the association, is one OF the best
known and most popular business men
of Washington. Not many OF the
thousands OF people who have passed the
extensive pottery establishment at
Twenty eighth and M streets, n E.
are aware of the fact that it had its be-
ginning eighteen years ago in small
way at the foot OF Fourth street. Il
was there however, that Mr. Ernest
began business in 1883. Nine years
later the demands upon the industry had
so greatly increased that it bec1me
necessary for him to secure larger
quarters. Accordingly, he purchased
the ground on which the factory now
stands, and, as a matter of fact, on ac-
count Of the rapid multiplication oT or
ders for his wares, contemplates the ac-
QUESTION of considerable adjacent prop
erty To quote the Suburban Citizen OF
several months ago, from the date of
his locating on Twenty eighth street
ITO the present time he has turned out
and sold millions and millions OF pots Of
every size from the very smallest to the
largest. A faint idea OF the extent OF
the plant can be gained from the simple
fact that for the past three years he has
never had less than a million pots in
stock. All sizes are carried for florists
use from the tiny two-inch size to the
big fellows twenty inches in diameter y
The plant is one of the best equipped
in the United States, the kiln in use be-
ing unsurpassed anywhere. In addition
to the enormous demand for Mr. Err
nests goods at home, large shipments
are made to foreign points. An inter
esting feature of this part OF the busi-
ness is the manner in which pottery is
packed for shipment SO carefully is
this work done that the delivery OF the
most delicate articles in any part OF the
world is practically guaranteed. The
articles manufactured are jugs, jars,
milk-pans, pitchers, bean-pots, churns,
stew-pans, filters, etc. The system un-
der which the establishment is conduct
ed is so perfect that orders can be filled
at almost a moments notice. In fact,
orders received in the morning are fire.
quently filed before two o'clock. Mr..
Ernest employs a large number of men
and boys, who are we'll paid for their
labor and who are sincerely attached to
the owner OF this prosperous and inl-
portant establishment Besides the
products OF his own foctory. Mr. Ernest
handles the famous New Brighton
stcneware the reputation OF which is
worldwide.
The suburban citizen., 1901-07-13
NICHOLAS AUTH,

The name of Mr.. Auth is familiar in
every house in Washington in which a
juicy beeisteak is enjoyed. Out on the
Biadensburg road he has one of the
best equipped places in the District
and it is said to be doubtful if its equal
could be found in any OF the adjacent
States His factory on Virginia ave-
nue. is well worth a visit by people who
have never seen the art of meat pack
ing carried on. Here meats of various
kinds are packed and hundreds Of
pounds of the delicious sausages which
have made Mr. Auth's name so we'll
known in Washington and other places
are manufactured. The man who holds
to the hoary fiction that large percent
age OF the bologna turned out by the
meat packers contains Objectionable
material will find convincing evidence
to the contrary in Mr.. Auth's factory.
Some time ago Mr.. Auth and Mr.. T.
T. Keane leased the abattoir at Ben
ming, in the northeast section of the
district, for a period of FIVE years
Here they kill their own stock, as well
as hundreds OF cattle for other people
The place is provided with every inn
provement and convenience for carry
ing on the business according to the
most approved modern methods. Mr..
Auth runs a large number of wholesale
and retail wagons, besides maintaining
an extensive retail trade. He has
stands in every market in the city and
District. Mr.. Auth is one of the most
enterprising members of the association
and is deeply interested in the estab-
ishment Of factories in the territory
covered by its jurisdiction. He was the
first man to offer to donate ground for
that purpose.
The suburban citizen., 1901-07-13
FIRST VlCE-PRESIDENT KANE.

Among the able official associates OF
President Ernest is Mr.. Hugh A.
Kane who holds the position OF first
yice-presdent, Few young men in the
city and District are better ;onwn. As
member of the association Mr. Kane
has done much during its brief exist
ence to induce men not yet identified
with it to promise their names as addi-
tions to its roll, and in many other ways
has labored industriousy for the ad-
yancement OF the organization in its
particular field OF effort, He has been
for number OF years the manager for
the American Rose Company, whose
greenhouses, filled with floral beauty,
are on the Bladensburg road. Accord
The suburban citizen., 1901-07-13

! S streets, besides the matter of securing
public park for the section, are ques-
tons that call for united and determined
effort.
The suburban citizen., 1901-07-13
CHARLES R. TALBERT.

Prominent among the workers OF the
association is Mr.. Charles r. Talbert,
who is a member Of the Executive COM
The suburban citizen., 1901-07-13

.lConIInued on FOnrth Pasel
Gilpin observer., 1901-08-15
kIrcRENER's pRoNUNc!AMENro.
conf'scstion OF Property of Those still
in Arms After Sept. IS is Decrccd..

London, aug. 10.-A parliamentary
paper has been issued containing the
proclamation issued by Lord Kitchen
or Aug. Z. in accordance with instruc-
tions from the imperial government,
the governments of Cape Colony and
Natal concurrilg. The proclamation
says:
All commandants. nrld cornrts ami lead
ers of armed bands. h"iug burghcrs Of the
late republics and sill engaged Ia resist
Ing his niEJrsty's forces, whether In the
Orange Colony. the TIausvani or other pur-
tipnS II h'g IIulcsty's South African do
mliioas. and MI members Of the late gov
ernu.cHts OF the OIunre Free S;ntc aad the
'fransvHal. shall. r"ir>s they surrender be-
fore September IL. he permanently bnulshCl
from South Afs.ca. The cost uf the main
tcnauce 0f tn" families of al hurghcrs Ia
III" llrlln who have not SURRENDERED hy Sep
tcmb"r - shalt he recoverable froal such
hGri'h"ra gnl shall be chHrg" upon thrlr
property. removable aud iImovable Ia the
tW1 colonies.
Gilpin observer., 1901-08-15
ARMY OF THE PHILIPPINES.
Veterans of Two Wars Gathering at
Salt Lake.


Salt Lake, Aug. 12.-Everythine
points to a successful meeting OF the
National Society of the Army of the
Philippines, which will hold its second
annual encampment and reunion in
this city on Aug. 13, IA and Is. Fully
1000 veterans of the Spanish and Phil
ippine wars are expected to attend the
reunion and elaborate arrangements
have been made for their entertain
ment.
The first business session of the So
ciety will be held in Assembly hail
tomorrow afternoon. This will be
followed by patriotic meeting in the
tabernacle. the delegates being well
coined to the state by Governor Wells.
Among the speakers ct this meeting
will be Brigadier General w. S. Met
calf Of Kansas, and Captain p. J. Cos
grove of Nebraska.
The principal event on the program
Wednesday will be the grand military
and civic parade, of which General
William II. Penrcsc viii be grand
marshal.
Thursday will be devoted to the ciec-
ton of officers and to sight seeing.
Gilpin observer., 1901-08-15
BUNS REVIEW OF TRADE.
Veiume ef Distribution is Satisfactory.
keeitstion Due to Strike.

ss$S'eeesSb seS ~ Se'NSe
New York, Aug. 10.-R. G. Cln q
Cos. weekly review OF trade sa.s:
There is no complaint from ary part Of
TIE country over the volume Of current
distribution Of merchandise and what hesi-
tCtion is observed In general trade is
chiefly due TO the uncertainty as to the
duration OF the steel strike.
Cotton predictions continue good. better
weather has helped the agricultural
classes. money is easy and stocks of mer-
chandise carried are not above the average
for this season of the year, particularly in
the west and southwest.
Having no further ammunition In heat
and drought reports for hOisting prices,
spectators have turned suddenly to the
other extreme and demonstrate that early
frosts threaten all late planted corn.
The result has been quotation ut this
city Of more than co cents ill the week.
and the practical elimination of exporters
from domestic markets. healthy demand
from domestic miliers and phenomenal
Atlantic exports give strength to prices of
wheat.
As the season advances It becomes more
apparent that foreign crop losses will ncccs-
state Unprecedented shipments from the
United States ana with the settlement Of
the strike on the Pacific coast there Will
be n movement of great magnitude.
Failures for the week were 113.
Gilpin observer., 1901-08-15
cOLoMslANS AGAIN ACTIVE.
Reports Say Their Forces Have
Crossed Borders Of Venezuela.


Crossed Borders OF Venezuela.
Willemstad. Aug. 10.-The Venezue-
Ian government announce es that ), new
Colombian invasion occurred yester-
day near Colon.
Washington. Aug. 1o.-Neither the
state or navy department was able to
throw any light upon the press dis
patch from Willemstad stating that
the Venezuelan government an
nounced that a new Colombian inva.
sion occurred near Colon.
No further official reports have
come regarding the situation on the
isthmCs and the officials appear cor
tent to rest with what has been done
with preparing to protect American
interests. They do not regard the
situation as serious. but desire to be
ready should Il become serious. The
bat;leship Wisconsin had not reported
its departure to the navy department
during the ear!y part OF the day, but
it is expected that it will be on i,s
y,
Gilpin observer., 1901-08-15
Cooks on Steamer Strike.

San Francisco. Aug. 10.-The mar.
inc cooks. walters and bakers walked
oUt yesterday. There were 20 Of
them, 60 OF whom we're employed by
the 1acicc Coast company. Che
stcaGlsh,p owners say they can secure
mon to take :ha places of the s:l;.
"rs. ralcs5 the 'Tc@nsters' union
lE;erposcs an objection the board of
public works Will begin to clear the
streets SUNDAY with teamsters who
left Port yesterday with nonunlon
prpWs
Gilpin observer., 1901-08-15

he did last week. In fact, there has
been nothing in sight within the last
few days that would cause anyone to
suppose that Admiral Schley had any
enemies among the officers connected
with the Bureau of Navigation. Rumor
says this is the result OF hint from the
President that nothing but fair play
would be tolerated. This may or may
not be true, but it is certain that the
element in the Navy De-
partment is on its good behavior. so far
as visible acts go, anyway.
Gilpin observer., 1901-08-15
WOODS ASKS TRoo7s' HELP.
Wants Them to Put Intruders OF His
laWton Homestead.

Fort Sill. o. T, Aug. III. R.
Woods. the prize winner in the land
lottery. who claimed strip along the
Lawton townsite to the injury OF Miss
Matte Eeals. the Kansas City tele-
phone girl. has appealed to ex-Gover-
nor Richards. who conducted the open
ing. to have government troops put
the trespassers off his homestead.
Telegraphic correspondence is said to
have passed between Governor Rich
ards and Major II. L. Scott, command
ing officer at Fort Sill. but no official
order has yet been given. Squatters
are now camped On nearly every lot
in the 1G0 acres Of Woods homestead
They have sunk wells and contracted
for the erection of frame buildings.
Woods processes to be unconcerned
His lawyers declare the. If his home
stead rights are denied every other
homestead entry is worthless and
chaos will prevail.
Gilpin observer., 1901-08-15
WE HAVE MOVED,

The Office of The OBSERVER was last
week removed from the Harris block, on
Main street, to the old Davis block on
Gregory street, Immediately in the rear
Of the former office. We have more
room here, and are in better shape in
every way to do better work. We have
ordered quite a good deal of new type,
and intend to do the business. We will
be pleased at any time to receive a call
from the citizens OF the county.
Gilpin observer., 1901-08-15
MoRe GOLD is hEcovEkcp.
Divers Zig Up sss,ooo Worth of sc,by
Smeiter Loot.

San Francisco, Aug. 13.-It was
stated at the Office Of the Selby Smoit,
ing company that 4 fcrco of divers TN.
der the management OF the Pinkertons
had yesterday taken sG5, 900 worth of
gold from the spot whore It was hid
den by Winters. making nearly 5000.
600 already recovered. 1t is said that
the remainder OF the stolen treasure.
amounting 10 $4,000. will be recovered
inside of "a hours. Winters is still
detained By the officers in this city.
but has not been formally charged
with the crime.
Gilpin observer., 1901-08-15

THE secretary of the interior depart
ment at Washington, D. c., on August
13, reversed the decision OF the general
laud Office dismissinR the contest Of
William H. Boulding against the home
stead entry Of Ducille Lackey Of quar-
ter-section tract in the Denver land dis
trict. The secretary holds the entry for
cancellation.
Gilpin observer., 1901-08-15
can ue. Eereet Park.

81. !.c;!,s, Aug. i3.-Judgc Xachurltz.
In the circuit cour: yesterday, refused
to Rlaat al injunction restraining the
Louisiana Purchase Exposition com.
inay from using Forest parl, for q site
for &c Worlds fair, to be held IN St.
LCa.E II 1893.
Gilpin observer., 1901-08-15

Mr.. DAVID NATION, better known as
the husband of Carrie Nation, will prob
ably get his divorce. He's not built of
the stern stuff OF which crusaders are
made, and Carrie has no use for him in
her business. Besides, what has ma
tional character to do with 2x4 lawyer
quite unknown to fame.
Gilpin observer., 1901-08-15

A CHICAGO man has invented a mag
net which attracts gold and silver A
saunter through the mint with one in
each pocket would be delightful out
ing for man who needed money.
Gilpin observer., 1901-08-15
Communicated

CENTRAL Cry, Cou., aug. -, 1901.
EDITOR OBSERVER:
We ask Tor space in your valuable pa
Der 10 inquire II there is NOT some way
Nv which nu'sinc. to H.. hereirafi-
mentioned may be abated. We have
ready Iutii.eu the city authorities. VINO
either do not seem u care or Will no'
remove the nuisance. Said nuisance is
the od Is ties Hunter shaft, at Noun
tain City, ~tich is always open. aud, as
it is saturated with OIL inside, is yer,
lac, through someone's careiessness.
Ia be set aiir-, and, should su"h thing
happen, the larger part of Mountain
City would surely be destroyed, as the
HOUSES are IN sucn close proximity to /
that the fire would inevitably spread
Small bDHs seem to consider ii!. ol,
aft house an ideal place in whiri, I
suoka, and such being the case. tn.
ratbstr - which we dread may occul
at any time.
Another grievance we have is that II
seem 20 be. the rous'iog pii go nf all the
hobces &ho come to town, who appear
10 know tna' the officers ara not lKcly
- 100 down tn"r" unless scout th,. ana
who come there TO sleep. Several tunes
the cnrzens have had to go in aud ruut
'H.'i, t."'. "a short lim4 since u mar
ried lacy was iusu!tad while passing the
Old shaf hnusa by one Of thos" hnhpes.
uhp runfa hi. -b brnns,I Tho lnni,
oi the buiitrg Def re q q ,uld ba taken
BY some Of the men who went after
him.
Now, canrot this building be declared
n nuisance by our city council and the
owner or owners be compelled to eithe.
close it or tear l. down: 1t is also u
menace 30 health, in addition ~ it.
other Objectionable features.
CITfZES
Gilpin observer., 1901-08-15

A HoT-wkArhER collar, made of alu-
minum has been invented. 1t will stand
a temperature Of 100 degrees, and long
before it gets hot the wearer will, o;
course, have dannrted his life
Gilpin observer., 1901-08-15
Extremely Low Eastbound Excursions.

Up to September u the Union Pa
cific will sell round trip tickets with
limit October 81, to Chicago, st. Louis,
Milwaukee, Minneapolis, Kansas City,
Omaha, intermediate and many other
points at one fare plus 50 for round trip.
See your local agent or address E. r.
Griffin, general agent, Denver. 1G-ot
Gilpin observer., 1901-08-15
Elshillr Tackle.

Flies, lines, rods and reels, finest as
sortment in the county at Hyndman'
city book store.
Gilpin observer., 1901-08-15
AGREEON PROTOCOL
END OF LONG piPLo.ATlc CON.
TRovEEsY AT FEKiNG.
Provieion WIN Re Of Great EeneTt to
the United States, Particularly to
Pacific coast-Ncw Tariff Is to Be
Effective TWO Months frcm Signing.

Washington, Aug. t3.-Tke state de-
partment has received Z cabiegran
from Mr.. Rockhill, ct Pcl.ing, report
ing that the draft OF the final protocol
has been agreed upon. a tariff OF
per cent ad valorem. effective, will be
put in force two months after the sign
ing Of the final protocol, excepting on
goods shipped within ten days after
signing, and will continue until the
conversion to specific rates has been
effected by the expert commission.
The Chinese free list includes rice, for
eign cereals and -four, gold and silver
bullion and corn. This inclusion of
-four in the free list is of much i'm
portance, particularly to Pacific coast
shippers.
Gilpin observer., 1901-08-15

a NEW ci.uicu Organization has been
formed in Chicago. IT. is called the
Church OF Man, although number OF
old maids are trying to break in.
Gilpin observer., 1901-08-15
CiTizGS

Idaho Springs Siftings: Then. there
ia lie III i've tunrr, on IN way
through. It. will cut u @ I'D r,lahl,
Crown Point, which is handspm, pa,
cr, aud several other big veins in this
and Gilpin county. No one needs donb,
that it will be put through. The Big
Five has succ-ed.,u IN everything that i
h - undertaken in the prst, and this un
u.ftaNirG ~ pot un,. Of li,. most rSpou
sirc 81 lh" many that it hns bad 90 th'
,.-,. 1t will 20 through. mud IA. t,
slrr assurance fnr suc,:rs4 shat a..
Newhpuse has. Surely th"r. ought t'
ba plenty of faith in the district nnd its
future. II looks like We should be abb
10 racognize q good liv, HON" mining
company and invest our money, whore
others stand willing to ri theirs
with US.
Gilpin observer., 1901-08-15
Berries for Preserves.

Berries for Preserves.
Blackberries, raspberries, cherries and
currants, the very choicest to be had at
Mueller's,
Gilpin observer., 1901-08-15
Nalnin.strntnl,. Nn,ir-.

EStrtu Of Cutrlrs T. brinL cFhnn, dc"cnaed.
'i'h" uhd.rsir.rd. having h "u uiii",iuip, hd-
'ni'l.h rs;pr with the Nsl ir'r'yi, Uf IL" ia'Ati'
" ,'Mtrl". Y. Brink .rhpt. ii,t,nf Ia" count, al
bliUi'i hun sat" al oiuf,in. ,l,'rial-'G', hereby
ti'ts- rrti q" that hr viii dpI"i- h"lpr' il.'cuutS
,'"rtf ~ ' hilpin cuuuI., ~ tlt" c'"'It itun-'
IN I"utu! itS, the .t.u" t"fiu, A. u, 1871, al
~" lH-i Ni,I lay IA AuZu"' n"Nt, ~ wn1'i iin' at
p'rs'i,- having claims against ruld r.tHi hr' h"-
tu"d Hnd requested io attend Inr th" pYritpH'
nt having tu" .sniH adjusted al i"'r-unH Ia
dr.'''d 10 rili "-tHi" hr'' IrTl"s,,' ~ unh" iu-
H",liIif" Payment Ia III" undersigned.
3rt. ~ t"utnil chg, & 'l0u.i", tn $ 2!nd dH!
al JGls s. u. lsJI.
MORRIS lii"iEB.
! tlGlni-rr'nt WITH Ihn W'Ii puu, X",.
IT, .iub Jul, - ] I tug -. I!Hl.
Gilpin observer., 1901-08-15

FURNITURE, STOVES and CAR
PETS. Th. A. L. Anderson Furniture Go.
Gilpin observer., 1901-08-15

j'orhl'.... a.. .....- ".a orc ways
p. lsicrs. For at DAVE and Green &
urJs .rotr".
Gilpin observer., 1901-08-15

Fine watc" rp,h,.n. "a "a" Mineral
+ lsep
Gilpin observer., 1901-08-15

Br, nelly VI "eI"i
Dl .... l,l.l.. -.... p, -.
Gilpin observer., 1901-08-15

OFFICE: Room ~. oynr tonoh's ronfar-
tiru' ~ .t"r", I.rNnucn Stt,cl. IcAir,l
CIV. tulurido.
Gilpin observer., 1901-08-15

Special attention given Ia occurring of
pnt"nr. uh'lrIrr"uud slryoys Of mine,
nrl cIyil engineering.