davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gilpin observer., 1901-01-17

Mrs' AL Ontis left for Victor Monday
afternoon, where che will visit her
daughter, Mrs. Herrick Mcleod.
Mrs. James Bowden, of Gilpin, was
the guest of Mrs. Fruncis Mcleod on
Monday. She returned in the evening.
Miss Mae Leidinger, of Sheridan
Heights, after weeks visit with friends
in this city returned home Monday
afternoon.
Miss Fredonia McBurney, after ten
days visit with Denver friends, returned
to this city Tuesday evening.
Frank G. Young and L. S. Newell. Jr.,
returned from Denver Tuesday.
George Collins, for long time mana
ger of the Rocky Mountain mill and
concentration in Black Hawk, left for his
new field of labor at the Smuggler- Union
mine at Telluride on Tuesday.
Gilpin observer., 1901-01-17

FOR SALE-New S-room, two-story
house, comfortably arranged for two
families. Good location.
Mrs. SINCLAIR, Golden Rule Store.
Gilpin observer., 1901-01-17
N.,iic..

hereby notify the owner OF two colts
which nrc p,sturing on my ranch to call
for them. nun compelled To remove
from tho ranca. JosGrn Mills.
Gilpin observer., 1901-01-17
TREATMENT FOR Low GRADE ORES.


Last Thursday's Boulder l;cprcsen-
tative says that an important step towprd
discovering method OF treating low
grade ores OF this county has been taken
by the company operating the Atlas Re
duction works at this place. G. ID.
Groove, its manager, has been sent to
Europe, on salary, to investigate the
merits Of II brominntion system for re-
ducing ore. He left Monday morning,
and so confident are the promoters that
the system is applicable to Boulder
county ores that they have paid the
freight on large amount Of ore which
they propose TO reduce during his nb-
sence. 1t is claimed that 81 and $40 ore
can be treated by bromination at profit
Gilpin observer., 1901-01-17
RAPID liI;ADWAY.

Manager McCann, of the Patch Min
ing company, since the 10Th of Decem.
Der, 1869, up TO the 10Th instant, had
lowered the water in the deep shaft on
the California mine, Quartz hill, 200
feet, the water now being at point
below the 1,S00- foot level. This is what
may be considered very rapid work, con-
sidering that the 1cOO.foot level is COCO
feet in length. The OBSERVER is in
clined to the opinion that this beats all
former records in the unwatering of a
mine without the aid of 4 Cornish or
steam pump.
Gilpin observer., 1901-01-17

See those $3.50 steel ranges in Ander-
sons window.
Gilpin observer., 1901-01-17

Just received fine line Of French
China, Carlsbad and English China at
Sauer- McShane M. Co.'S store.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-28
HORSE BUCKED.

A Cincinnati man visiting In Texas,
on a ranch. was thrown from a horse
and so severely injured that his life
was despaired Of He takes pride In
telling how food saved his life. The
heavy drugs given seriously injured his
stomach and as he says 1T seemed
would soon have to starye In the midst
OF plenty. My stomach refused to d.
gest food and | ran down from 1876 to
lSS pounds. When my appetite failed
was ready to give up. and II looked
as though would soon wink out
One morning the forenan's daughter
brought In what she called a splendid
food and II turned out to be Grape
Nuts. A little skeptical ate II and
found II was good, and just the kind Of
food | could keep on my stomach which
had been almost burned out by the vile
drugs.
felt that had obtained a new lease
of life for improvement set In at once
A week later ! was weighed and had
gained two pounds. My weight has
since steadily increased by the constant
use OF Grape-Nuta. and ! am now bet
ter than ! have been In years, as my
friends will all testify.
In all kinds of athletic sports notice
| have a greater reserve force than for
merly. for which ! am Indebted to
Grape Nuts, Taken In moderation Il Is
the greatest food OF Its kind In the
world. being equally well adapted to
athletes and invalids." Paul Alvin
Platz, 1906 Biglow Ave. Mt Auburn,
Cincinnati. o.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-28
LABoRI AND REiNAoH.
They Have a Difference and Part
Company.

Paris, Nov. 2S.--When the ~ by
which Nine. Henry, the widow OF Col,
Henry, who committed suicide as
result OF the Dreyfus investigation and
her son are seeking to recover 100000
francs damages from JOS, Relnach, the
Dreyfus supporter, and the newspaper
The Steele, was called Maitre Labori
counsel for NJ. Reinach, announced In
court that the latter for personal rea-
sons not connected with this case nor
for any reason growing out of the
Dreyfus affair had asked to have the
brief returned 10 him. Consequently, as
he no longer represented NJ Reinach,
Maitre Labor asked that the case be
postponed.
Maitre Labori explained clearly that
II was entirely upon NJ Reinach's inlti-
alton, and not upon his own that his
connection with the case ceased The
case was postponed for two weeks.
A person who Is In o position TO know
the facts Of the case told representa-
tive Of the Associated Press tonight
that the disagreement between M. La
borl and M. Reinach dates from the
trial Of Capt. Dreyfus at Rennes, At
that time, according to the informant,
M, Labori asserted that NJ. Wadeck-
Rousseau, the French premier, had pre-
vented the acquittal OF Capt. Dreyfus
or at least had not done enough TO
make his acquittal certain AT that
time and ever since NJ. Reinach was
warm friend and supporter Of M. Wal
deck-Rousseau.
In an article OF the November num-
Der Of the Grande Revue, and more
recently In lecture along the same
lines, M Laborl has criticised the gov
eminent and advocated the formation
Of new political party opposed to the
government and to be known as the
Party OF Honest People, Maitre La
bori Is TO be the candidate Of the oppo-
sition to the government at Fontalne-
bleau at the next parliamentary cleo
tions In May next, All this was dis
tasteful to NJ. Reinach and probably
constituted his reasons for taking out
Of the hands Of M, Laborl case In
which the latter would have an oppor-
tunity to air his political opinions.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-28
NAVAL BOARD or CoNsTRuc TIoN
Completes Its Recommendations
Called for by Congress.

Washington, Nov 2S.--The naval
board OF construction has completed
the recommendation called for by Con-
gress relative to the two new battle
ships and two armored cruisers and al
80 covering many technical questions
Which have arisen as to naval archi-
lecture, armor batteries, turrets, etc.
The recommendations as TO battleshps
call for two ships of 10000 tons each and
two armored cruisers of 1860 tons
each The battleships are TO be heavily
Rrmored and carry the following bat
terles:
Four 12-nch guns In two turrets, for
ward and aft eight S-lnch guns. in
four separate turrets; twelve 7-inch
guns, In four separate turrets: twelve
7-inch guns twenty 14-pounders. and a
large number of auxiliary machine
guns.
The armored cruisers are to have an
armament making them in effect battle
ships as follows.
Four 10-inch guns with two turrets
forward and aft; sixteen 7-inch guns;
twenty 1i-pounders, and the usual com
plement OF small guns in the secondary
battery Neither the battleships nor
cruisers have superposed turrets
The torpedo tubes also are entirely
eliminated from these plans and the
recommendation of the board favor an
abandonment of torpedos on heavy ar
mored ships leaving the torpedo war
fare TO be carried on by torpedo boats
and the smaller cruisers. Recommen-
dations are made against the sheathing
OF ships and upon other technical ques-
lions.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-28

With those OF this state In
this matter and such being the case
more beneficial results can be secured
by cooperative action between and
among the states mentioned, so far as
such action 10 feasible, Such belief
prompts me 20 suggest to you the adj
Instability OF d conference on this sub
iect, al such time and place as may be
agreeable Go you. Ms we'll as free cx'
preston OF opinion ON this matter by
correspondence
II shall be very glad, indeed, TO re-
ceiye YOUR views on this subject, or any
suggestions you may be pleased to Of
Fer In relation thereto
Gov. Van SAINT today received n
reply from Gov. white OF North Dakota
10 his letter regarding the advlsabillty
of holding a conference OF northwest.
ern governors to devise ways and
means for preventing the consolidation
of the Northern Pacific, Great North
ern and Burlington systems GOV
White declares himself In sympathy
with the project. While his state, he
saws. has few laws covering the ques-
tlon there Is constitutional provls-
ion against the consolidation OF pafal'
lei and competing lines, lie expresses
n willingness to meet and confer WIN
Gov Van SAINT and other governors az
whatever time and place that may pc
selected
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-28
GOV. TooLE TO GOV. VAN SAINT
Replies 10 Invitation TO Attend an
Anti Railroad Consolidation Meeting

st. Paul, Mimi, Nov. 27--A special
to the Dispatch from Helena, Mont,
says
Gov. Toole last night replied to the
invitation Of Gov. Van SAINT to attend
the conference OF governors Of the
northwestern states to agree on con-
certed measures to prevent the CONSOLE
dalton of railroads under the joint own
ership Of the Northern Securities COM
pany.
Gov. Toole said In part:
"If you have rightly interpreted the
purpose of this organization as II re-
lates TO the state Of Minnesota, there
would seem TO be no doubt but that
such q consolidation Is a violation of
the spirit, If not the letter, Of our con-
stitution. Aside from prohibiting the
consolidation Of parallel or competing
lines, our statutes provide that every
person, corporation, stock company or
association OF persons In this state,
who directly or Indirectly combine to
form what Is known as a trust or tend
to create a monopoly IN the manufac-
ture, sale or transportation OF any ar
ticle Is punishable by Imprisonment in
the state prison for not exceeding FIVE
years or by fine not exceeding sl0.-
600. or both. Every corporation violat-
ing the provision OF this section for
feits to the state all It's property and
franchises, and In the case OF a foreign
corporation 1t ls prohibited from carry
ing on business in the state.
II am not sufficiently advised at this
time 10 indicate what remedies are
available to defeat this consolidation
and It's purpose to control the rates OF
TRANSFORMATION In this state. but what
ever lawful methods are available will
be employed and the extent of our abll-
lty cooperation may be replied upon"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-28
GOV. VAN SAINTS LETTER.
Text Of that Sent 70 Governors OF
Various States


81. Paul, Mimi, Nov. 27.-The text Of
the letters written by Gov. Van SAINT
to the Governors Of North Dakota,
Mantana, Idaho and Washington was
substantially the same as the following
copy OF one to Gov. Frank White OF
North Dakota;
No doubt your attention has been
called to the organization under the
laws of New Jersey of corporation
known as the Northern Securities COM
pany. and to the public announcement
that II is the declared intention OF this
corporation, as well as the avowed OBJ
ject OF its existence TO secure the con-
troll and management OF the three great
railways owned by the Great Northern
Northern Pacific and Chicago, Burlng-
ton a Quincy companies.
Such consolidation control as Is said
to be in contemplation is not only In d.
rect violation OF the laws OF Minnesota.
and OF your state as well. but Is start
ling menace to the common welfare of
the immense territory OF the railway
lines mentioned.
"The Legislature Of Minnesota, bellev-
ing that the abolition OF competition
between parallel lines Of railways in
this state Will be Injurious TO the best
interests Of our citizens and hostile 10
the public welfare, had adopted strin-
gent laws 70 prevent any combination
or singular ownership or control OF par
allel or competing lines that would in
any degree hamper or restrict the most
open and free competition in the estab-
lishment OF rates. II being the evident
purpose OF the Northern Securities com
pany TO effect the consolidation or unity
Of ownership and control mentioned.
deem Il my plain duty as governor Of
Minnesota to do everything In my pow
er TO enforce the laws and prevent any
such consultations,
u believe that the interests OF the
peonle. as we'll as the public
welfare OF your state. are alike
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-28
RUSSIA WANTS
NO FOREIGN GOODS
This Policy viii Be Carried Out by
Reinforcing Customs Duties
ORDERS TO THIS END ISSUED
The Purpose IL 10 support Russian
Industry aud the Circulation
OF Gold.

81. Petersburg, Nov. H.-(Correspon-
denoe OF the Associated Press)-An-
other step in the policy Of reinforcing
the customs duties by absolute prohibit
lions OF foreign-made goods has been
taken. The ministers OF finances and
the interior have commanded all en-
stvos (ocal government boards) to use
Russian-made machinery ana articles
to the exclusion Of foreign The ayowed
purpose Is the support Of industry In
Russia and of the gold circulation. The
newspapers Of Siberia, where American
goods have hitherto been sold In spite
of the high duties, are particularly
loud In their complaints. Similar Of
fers have already been given to the
navy, army and railroad workshops.
New efforts IN the same direction may
possibly also result from the present
metalluFigal convention at KharJof
which was requested by the minister
of finances to explain why Russia con-
sumes lSi,OO0,OOO pools of forel6n
coal, 6,G21 600 OF foreign iron and steel
products and 8,SS3,O0O Of foreign mach
inery every year In spite OF the high
tariff.
The year 1902 viii be the first for
which reports can be made regarding
the complete operation Of the liquor
monopoly, From 1898 EDWARDS 100000
roubles has been expended In buildings
t4OO rectifying establishments, ware
houses and wholesale distributing
agences) whose maintenance viii cost
100000 roubles annually, The annual
salary and wages estimate Is 100000
roubles and the gross receipts 100000
900 roubles,
There will be an International petro-
leum congress at Bucharest on Septem-
Der 2, 1902,
II Is announced that the United
States and England will participate
unollicially in the fisheries exhibition
next spring.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-28
Mexico WIN Surrender Lisalda,

Phoenix, Ariz.. Nov 2s-oyer a
month ago Gov. Murphy issued a re-
oulsitIon on Gov Rafael Ysabel OF
sonora, for the extradition Of Guillerme
Lisalda, wanted for the murder OF a
woman at Yuma. The requlsition was
made under the treaty with Mexico
which provides that the governments
Of northern Mexican states might sur
render fugtves without reference 10
the federal government Ysabel not de-
string to act, referred the matter to
the federal government. Sheriff ldy-
lnqston of Yuma, who went after LIS
aida applied to the American consul az
Nogales who In turn carried the matter
10 The department Ysabel was then IN
structed to surrender Ilsalda,
Gov. Murphy has just received woro
from Gov. Ysabel that he had been Of
rected to surrender the prisoner, de-
clarIng willingness 70 work In mar.
mony with the American border states
for the punishment of criminals
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-28
WOmen's Dress and
Street Shoes Un-
usually Low Priced.

Broken lines Of handsome Louis XVI
shoes with kid and cloth tops, soft,
beautiful feathers, but not all the sizes
complete Gathering Is made up OF
"a. 20, $500. $3.50 and $500 grades, for a
Friday and Saturday clearance, one
priced at--sS.S5.
Women's tan ca.fskin storm boots,
Just the shoe that will be needed In
few weeks, no need of rubbers with
them. two days instead Of 400 and
A.b0--s24S.
High top vicl kid shoes, for wear with
short skirts, reduced from $500 to-
Sl.9S,
Women's buckle arctics, that were
sl25, two days-s5c.
A bargain table made Of women's felt
shoes. button or lace styles and with
or without leather foying, broken lines,
reduced from $3.50 and $500 toll 90,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-28
SMITHS REPORT
ON POSTAL AFFAIRS
Excess Of Expenses Over Receipts
$o,923,727.
RURAL DELIVERY A SUCCESS


Washington Nov. 27.--In the annual
report Of the postmaster.general, made
public today, Gen. Smith shows that
the total receipts Of this department for
the fiscal year ended June &c. were
S1ll,6Sl 1889 the expenditures sil5,55i,-
S2OS7, and excess Of expenses over re-
celpts Of 1923, 727.4s.
While the expenditures in the or
binary development aud through yari-
Gus extensions Of the service are s7,Si4,-
G52.SS greater than for the preceding
year, the deficit Is 81 46l ,96i.22 less. Un-
der present prosperous conditions the
annual Increase of receipts ls, fortu-
nately, larger that the inevitable In
crease OF outlay, and for several years
the deficit has been steadily growing
smaller. He estimates the deficit for
1902 at S2,lOi,6SS, and for 1903 at 81, no.
9i6.
Gen Smith devotes chapter to the
abuses OF second-class matter and sug-
gests a remedy therefor.
Regarding rural free delivery he
shows that by December l. 5000 routes
viii be running, and by July /, 1902 this
VIII increase to 5000 He Celebrates
upon the system and shows that wher-
ever II Is put IN effect an Increase In
revenue is shown. The carriers he
would have brought under civil service
rules.
He gives figures showing the work OF
the service In Cuba and the Philippines,
which is gratifying exhibit.
The request for an appropriation Of
100000 for pneumatic tube service Is
renewed, the parcels post discussed,
the volume OF money order business Is
shown TO have largely Increased; free
delivery service In cities Is shown to
cost so cents per capita per annum In
the cities served length OF mail trans
tortatlon routes was increased during
the year; the automobile, as meaus
OF transporting mall Is referred to, as
also is electrict-car service; railway
mail service is extended.
Several recommendations for legisla-
ton are submitted for consideration Of
Congress Among these are the follow
ing, That the maximum fee for u
money order may be fixed at % cents
instead OF 30 cents that fund be
created out OF the salaries Of railway
mail clerks to provide for the retire
ment Of such clerks as have after long
periods OF service, become incapacitated
for active duty; that publishers be re-
qulred to make preliminary separa-
ton of newspapers, under the direction
OF the department, as condition under
which they shall enjoy the exceedingly
liberal rates provided for carrying sec
ond-class matter through the mails
that the interstate commerce law be
amended 10 prohibit common carriers,
to wit, telegraph and express com
panies, or any Of their employees, from
aiding and abetting in the green-goods
or lottery swindes, or any other
scheme carried on partly by mail and
partly by common carrier, and which
Is in violation Of the postal laws.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-28
Campbell.Bannerman's Speech.

New York. Nov. 2S-The Paris corre-
spondent of the London Times and New
York Times says the latest speech Of
Sir Henry Campbell Bannerman, the
liberal leader In the house of commons,
has sadly disappointed his admirers Of
the French pro- Beers, who had hither-
to thought that he shared their views
and regarded him az the most formid-
able OF the adversaries Of the anti-Boer
government.
AS the Beers have said all along that
they would be content only with In
dependence. Sir Henry's declaration
that the republics must be incorporated
In the British empire Is n great shock
to his French admirers, who now think
his policy much the same as the gov
ernment's, and see in his actions only
the ordinary motives inspiring an OPP
position leader aiming at office and ac-
tuated neither by philanthropy nor an
inspired love OF justice.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-28
Wants of Alaska Made Known, a

Washington, Nov, 27.--The wants of
Alaska, as summarized In the recon-
mendations made in the annual report
of Gov. Brady, are extensions to Alaska
of all the federal land laws; survey of
the lands for immediate settlement; a
delegation In Congress without terri.
torial organization; cable between
Alaska and the United States; repre-
sentation at the Louisiana Purchase ex-
position in 1903; the appointment OF
commission of mining, and enaol-
ment of a game law for the district.
Gov Brady says the agitation for
territorial form Of government has
gained very little Roadway with those
who have any property to tax. In the
Cape Nome gold fields the uncertainty
In the execution Of the laws by the
court established there, according to
the governor, has led TO the refusal Of
many persons to develop their claims
and to capitalists Withholding their In
vestments on account OF this fear OF
insecurity,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-28

eral hundred feet northeast OF the por-
ter land pipe company's mill, on the
northeast side OF the field, for the pur-
pose OF making connections. The fire
soon got beyond control and was
threatening the great forest OF derrlcks
In the Hogg -Swayne syndicate. Every
fire on the field was extlnguished In the
boilers and every rig was shut down
while the population OF the field turned
out to fight the hames Fortunately
and almost miraculously, the men sue
ceeded IN staying the flames within
twenty feet Of the nearest derrick ana
finally extngushed them. The plumb
ers we're arrested.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-28
Hosiery and Knit
Underwear Specials.

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Women's fleeced white cotton vests.
high neck, with short sleeves, Csc reg
ular, Friday and saturday--5Oc.
Women's fieeoed ecru cotton union
suits, Onelta style, that were 60c for
SOC.
Women's neeced cotton vests, In out
sizes, T. and Q, that were SOC for--S5c,
Chlldrens heavy black cotton stock
lngs, German make. because the line
has sold down 10 6 and 6la only, re-
duced from SOC to-S5c.
Children's black cashmere stockings,
fine and coarse ribbed to 7 sizes, In.
stead OF 25c palr-2Oci the ~ to 8,
S5c a pair regular-25c.
Womeas heavy black cotton stock
lngs, ribbed tops. broken line Goo reg
ular--50c.
Broken line OF beautiful fancy hose
for women. reduced from 75c a pair
to-50c.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-28
MISS STONE REPORTED DEAD.
secy. Hay Receives Dispatch
Stating Such to be the Case,

Washington, Nov. 27.--secy, Hay re-
celved q dispatch from Constantlnople
this afternoon reporting a rumor that
has reached there that Miss Stone, the
American missionary, who has been
held captive by the Bulgarian bril-
gands for several months, and her COM
panion in captivity, Nine. Tsilka, are
dead, The report, however, lacks con-
frmation. and Is not credited by either
Spencer Eddy. the American charge at
Constantinople, or by Mr.. Dickinson,
the consul-general there.
The reported death OF Nine. Tslka
Is said to have been from child birth,
and that of Miss Stone from grief, the
story coming from Salonlka.
Regarding Mime. Tsilka, the report
is regarded here as simply reitera-
ton Of story which has been re-
peated heretofore several times. The
latest accounts from Miss Stone here
represented her to be In good hath.