davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-02-24

@intpunberungs : Gpmmihdr 9ertp
6. 9enn19buuitn nimmt Bis I'm 2 u6r
Ra4mitta9S ON l. MGr3 Nngtbote
fir oas pr:DiIs9ium, in Der 6isIig:n
@inponperungs : Station auspdrti>
ges 8elb in s:nbeimii9es um8utps9z
isin, entgegen. 5r. 9snnigbauien fat
ben &uftraa erboIten, bas Qnse6pt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-02-24

Beerot9ungen n. 4td00em
paitor S. s. 8urtart gsitern Na6mits
tag i'm S%rausrbauis, 91r. 1118, BaIts
2eringtonItraBs, ein!n erbebanoen
SrausrgottssoisnF a~69s6olien bate,
tpurben bic iroiI4sn us6erreTte DOH
5rau Charlotte @a6el, pel6e um0onz
nerftag i'm Nllsr BON ga Su6rsn aus
BEN Qeben i6ieO, auf Der Baltimore
Cemetery" CUR leBten 8uhe gebettet.
Nls 8a6rtl6trGgsr fungir!en Die 80.
8eter Wein6arot, Nitolau8 Slider, q.
Cent? unb @6tporB. Die 8er6lI6ena
mar aus MerTe6urg, 9roDin3 Sa6I'n,
8reuBen, gebiirtig unO fam pOr ungt'
fG6r AZ Sabrsn na4 Baltimore. Sic
binferldBt ne6It i6rem @atten, 9rn.
cSafob @abeG, cine Spfter.
S11.45 fir einen Steins
purf. - Sn Der norOp3tli8an 9Oz
li3eiItation purbs geItsrn Der IA Sabre
aitt Clarence Cooper Inn $40 unO So
ten beItraft, tp2il er 9rn. Morr:5
S6neiber BON Nr. 1894, 9rujp<6jas
aDenue, cine SenIteri4ej6e einparf.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1901-10-08

The Alkahest, the only Southern
Magazine, enters upon its sixth year
with flattering prospects. Begun on
small scale, it has quietly grown,
enlarging each year, until now it
comes out in standard magazine
size, with fine illustrations. 1t is run
by the Alkahest System, which ar
ranges lecture courses, public lib
raries, etc. over the South, under
taking all lines of development
work. Mr.. Andrew M. Mcconnell,
the President, has been fortunate
in securing Mr.. Royal Daniel, news
editor of the Atlanta Journal, Tor
Editor and Mr.. J. H. Smythe of the
Associated Press as Manager.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1901-10-08

President Havemeyer,o of theSugar
Trust, has authorized cut of ~
cents a pound in the price OF gran
ulated sugar to Missouri River
points, The beet sugar manufact-
urers have made practice of sell
ing their entire product at figures
based on the price of sugar at the
time of delivery. The beet sugar
is now about ready to be sold. See
the point? II the beet people can
hold their product all winter, they
may beat the trust. As we have
no beet sugar in Kentucky, we will
still pay trust prices.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1901-10-08
Came Near Dying.

For three days and nights Isuf
fered agony untold from an attack
of cholera morbus brought on by
eating cucumbers, says M. e.
Lowther, clerk of the district court,
Centerville, Iowa. II thought
should surely die, and tried a dozen
different medicines but all to no
purpose. l sent for a bottle OF
Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy and three doses
relieved me entirely. / went to
sleep and did not awake for eight
hours. On awakening a few hours
ago felt so gratifed that the work
/ do on going to the Office is to write
to the manufacturers of this rene
dy and offer them my grateful
thanks and say, God bless you and
the splendid medicine you make. -
This remedy is for sale by alldrug.
gists.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1901-10-08

Caleb Powers force of attorneys
has been reorganized for his trial
which was called at Georgetown
Monday. The list of attorneys for
Powers includes Jerry Morton, of
Lexington, and James c. Sims of
Bowling Green, who will be associa-
ted in the case as leading counsel,
while the junior counsel Will be
made up of r c. Kinkead, Louis
vile; John w. Douglass, of Owen
ton, and ]. B. Finnell, Georgetown.
Sixty-fve witnesses have been sum
moned, among them Jim Howard.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1901-10-08
CHANGE IN OFFICIALS
Caused By The Resignation of
rlr. SeeIy Dunn.

Mr.. Seely Dunn, assistant super
intendent of the St. Louis and Hen
derson division Of the L. & N. has
resigned his position to accept an
other as yice-president with a new
road in the southwest. He will be
succeeded by Mr.. Martin DEWEY,
OF Darlington, who has been train
master for long time. Mr.. Dew
ney will be succeeded by Mr.. w. f.
Sheridan, chief dispatcher and Mr..
Ed L, Wise, of this city, will be
promoted to the position made va
cant by Mr.. Sheridan
Madiscnvllle people will rejoice
at the good fortune Of Mr.. Wise, but
will regret exceedingly to lose him
ASA citizen, as the change will nee
9ssafilY cause him to move TO Ear
~ T. |4.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1901-10-08
CROFTON cuLLINds.
Man Killed BY Cars Mr.. Croft
ParaIyzed Wedding.

crotsea, Ky, ost Tenders
Garrett, negro man, got both OF
his legs cut off above the knees by
freight train at Kelly Saturday
afternoon about O'Clock. He att
tempted to get or the train while it
was running and was thrown under
the wheels. Parties who saw him
during the afternoon say that he
was drinking. Drs. Williams and
Lovan, of this place, went to Kelly
about o'clock to render surgical
aid, but Garrett was so weak that
but little could be done. He die d
of his injuries during the night.
Mr.. J. E. Croft suffered para
lytic stroke last Thursday night,
his entire right side being involved.
He is also suffering from rheuma-
tism of the heart and he is consid-
cred in very critical condition by
his physicians.
Mr.. A. e. Kistner and Miss Dora
Radcliffe were married yesterday
at the home of the brides
few miles west of Crofton.
Rev. John M. West officiated.
MIRIAM.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1901-10-08
Amusements.

In Railroad Jack" there is a
breeziness and freshness about al
most its every movement, that is
redolent of the unconfned American
region where the story is laid. AL
together there is a charm around
it. With its mingled fun aud trag-
edy, its oddly, and its pathos, its
pretty little traits of nature of ma
tive life, its hits and reflections of
every day American character that
ought to spell continued success.
Railroad Jack" will appear at
Hollands Opera House Friday
ight, Oct. IL. Prices Is, IS, so
and 75c.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1901-10-08

The Louisville grand jury Satur-
day returned indictment against A.
Jacobson, Max Louis, Herman
Lochner, Emanuel Paretto. F. H.
Hart and Victor Quigley, charging
them with breaking into Republi-
can headquarters and destroying
ballots cast in the primary" held
July 10, The technical charge is
that Of HOUSEKEEPING
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1901-10-08
VIII Open Nov. !.

On November the Hopkinsyille
Toy Company will open up on the
corner of Ninth and Virginia Streets
(Joe P'Pool's old stand), with a
full line of toys and Christmas nov
elites. The store will be in charge
of Mr.. John L. Griffith, who is an
experienced man IN the business.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1901-10-08

Distress By day and night
That's the complaint OF those who
are 90 unfortunate as to be afflicted
with Eczema or Salt Bheum--and out
wand applications do not cure.
They can't.
the source Of the trouble is in the
blood make that pure and this seal
ing, burning, itching skin disease viii
Disappear.
II was taken with an itching on my
arms which proved very disagreeable. 1
concluded It was salt rhcum and bought a
bottle Of floods sarsapanlla. In two days
after 1 began taking IL I felt better and It
was not long before / was cured. Have
never had any skin disease since" MRS.
IDA e. WARp, Cove Point Nd.
Hoods JGrS0gdriLtG
and Pills
rid the blood Of all impurities and cure
all eruptions.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1901-10-08
Caldwell CAPTURED
Nashville Negro Overhauled and
Returned TO Tennessee.

George Caldwell, col, wanted in
Tennessee, was arrested hers sat
urday. The Nashville police we're
notified and an officer arrived Sat
urday night and took the prisoner
back on the midnight train. Cald-
we'll is not wanted in Nashville, but
the Davidson county authorities
have been after him in a larceny
case.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1901-10-08
SEPTEMBER ARRESTS.
Only 81 and Fines Assessed Ag-
gregate $7S7. so.

There were "a arrests made by
the police during the month Of Sep
TENDER and fines assessed amounted
to 1882. so. OF this amount $40 we're
paid in cash, 500 worked out in the
work-house, $l3 RENTED, and S12l.
so remain outstanding.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1901-10-08

president Roosevelt has announc-
his irte-tion of appointing Ex-
IS Tbos. 6. Jones, of Alabama, 10
acant isderal judgeshipin that
te. Gov. Jones is a Democrat
good standing and an ex Confed-
Re soldier. His appointment is
4ther evidence of the President S
sation 20 appoint the best men he
find regardless of party, The
'publicans of Christian county
I many of-them adopt the Presi-
It's policy id voting next month.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1901-10-08

The Democrats of Louisville have
{ registered majority this year
er both Republicans and Inde-
ndents. Several thousand Re
plicans failed to register, which
pws that Ring methods are no
pre- popular 10 Louisville than
~ are in Christian county.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1901-10-08

The State Department has been
lstructed by President Roosevelt
spare no efforts to obtain the re-
ase of Miss Ellen M. Stone, the
merican missionary who is now
sing held for ransom by Bulgarian
-igands 1t is probable that the
tnsom VIII have to be paid to Sc
re her release.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1901-10-08

nudge Winfree and Judge Cansler
ended large open air meeting
.colored fusionists at Garrettsburg
turday. Several of the Ring can
.lates were present but this time
ralned from starting rough
use and breaking up the meeting.
II speakers were heard without
.erruption.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1901-10-08

Miss Helen Morton, daughter Of
lrmer Vice, President Levi p. Nor
IN, and Count Bosom de Perigad
ere married in London Sunday.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1901-10-08
rE OF OHIO, CITY OF TOLEDO
LUcUs COUNTY.

TIE OF OhiO, lily OF 4 OLEDO,
LUcUs COUNTY.
iNK J. CHENEY makes oath that
& senior partner of the firm of
4. CHENEY & Co., doing business
he City Of Toledo. County and
Ne aforesaid, apa that said firm
pay the sum Of ZONE HUMID
D DOLLARS for each and
~ case OF CATARRH that cannot
ured by the use OF HALLS Ca
IA CURE.
FRANK J. CHENEY.
Worn TO before me and subscrib-
1 IN my presence, this 9th day, Of
kmber, A. d. 1880,
49,. A., w GLEASON
FxL Notary Pahtic.
a|l'sG atarrh Curf fakeG ins
ALLY, and acts d lttty a. The
z "a and ma skous sitflaces bl sthe
EN-. Sebd for tekfi|noniaTb, free.
IfIk lzY 81 CO. Toledo Q I.
1iEi adj druREi sts $50. /.
/. |II|. ItfmIIt Pills are. ihtt hest 4
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1901-10-08
MagIsterIaI Districts.

In all America is there no LaFay-
tie TO go TO the assistance of the
truggliug patriots Of South Africa?
Gilpin observer., 1901-11-28
THE GUGGENHEINs.

A New York press telegram, under
date of November %, says the Guggen.
helm Exploration company will operate
huge combine OF zinc smelters to be
formed in Missouri. The consolidation
embraces the lead lands Of the Union
Lead and Oil company, the Standard Oil
properties and those OF the Guggenheim
Exploration company. Smelters will be
erected and course Of development will
be begun on an elaborate scale.
The company is TO be known as the
Zinc Smelling corporation, and will be
organized under the laws Of New Jersey,
with capital OF $50 ,OOO. 900, divided ir 10
e2o,OOO,0O0 OF per cent cumulative pre-
ferred and s25,oOO,OOO common stock,
with 100000 each OF the preferred and
the common stock to be reserved for the
acquisition OF properties in addition to
those already contracted for, and for
other corporate purposes.
Gilpin observer., 1901-11-28
NO. 81.
The Death o f Mrs. c. c. Teller.

The Whiteside Sentinel published at
Morrison, Whiteside county, Illinois, of
November 81, published the following in
/ relation to the death of Mrs. G. C. Teller
at her home in that place. She was the
mother of the senior U. S. senator from
Colorado, Hon Henry NJ Teller:
Mrs. Teller had been uncommonly
well of late and being possessed of all her
faculties had greatly enjoyed the quiet
life of her home. The relatives had no
thought of her approaching demise, and
when she retired Saturday y night she was
apparently very we'll. She arose about
$50 the next morning and went in the
act of retiring again. She fell to the
floor and without struggle or a muir
mur the last spark of life was extiuguish-
ed, and she peacefully entered her eter-
nal home. Mrs. Teller's life had been
comparatively free from sickness, her
most serious trouble occurring early in
the summer, when she was overcome
with the heat. She was closely confined
for weeks then but her advanced years
did not retard her recovery. Last fall
she suffered from a severe cold but it's
effects were not permanent and her
faculties, which were unusually strong,
were not impaired.
"For the past ten years it has been
the custom of her children to gather here
on her birthday and on Thanksgiving
day. and while all greatly enjoyed these
occasions Mrs. Teller's pleasure and
qualification was boundless. She had
counted much upon the coming reunion
on Thanksgiving day, when all her chill
dren were to be present. Only last Fri
day she discussed the event with her
daughters, feeling that it was to be one
of the most happy occasions of her life."
The suneral services we're held at her
home Wednesday morning Nov. 20, at
1870 o'clock and were largely atteaded.
Her remains were laid at rest in the
family lot at Grove hill cemetery
Gilpin observer., 1901-11-28
The Observer MiDi79 Department.

ped with gasolene engine, power drills,
air compressor and other appliances for
prosecuting developments as rapidly as
the nature OF the ground passed through
will permit. The company is composed
OF Chicago people, with Mr.. G. w. Bald.
win as one of the principal stockholders.
He is no novice at mining, having had a
large experience in mining in the state
OF California. John Brohl of his city,
is the mine foreman at the National tun-
mel. The company is working quite II
force of miners and have taken out con
siderable ore, tests from which 10y con
centration methods have proven highly
satisfactory, the concentrates meeting
with heavy sale at the sampling works
and smeiters.
Gilpin observer., 1901-11-28
GOING TO CALIFORNIA.

Under the above caption the Idaho
Springs Gazette of Thursday, Nov. 81 4,
says that Phil Mixsell was in that city
Friday, going from there to Central City
to look over his property in that district
Mr.. Mixsell has moved his family to
Denver, and Monday will leave3for Ne
vada county, California. He is going out
there to look over some mining property
and ii everything thereabouts looks fav-
orable, he will superintend the construc
tion of mill upon the property. While
Mr.. Mixsell has moved away from Idaho
and has disposed of his mill property
here, he las by no means severed his
identity with the Clear Creek district,
with which the name OF Phil Mixsell has
been associated SO long as to be copsid
cred almost Synonymous. He will retain
a room at his old home near the mill,
and expects to be here quite frequently
looking after his various properties.
Gilpin observer., 1901-11-28

Mrs. Nate A. Sears returned from
Aspen Monday evening after a visit il
that place. She was accompanied by
her husband, who has been superintend
ing public building He is spending
Thanksgiving with his family in this
city.
Richare Trevarten, former resident
of this city, now superintendent of the
Portland mine in the Cripple Creek
mining district was visiting Central
friends on Tuesday.
On Tuesday William T. .stine, a
former clothing merchant of this city,
who conducted the Central Clothing
store in the seventies, was calling upon
the hardware merchants here in the
interests of Kentucky firm. Yesterday
he left for Idaho Springs and the towns
in the valley of South Clear Creek.
E. D. Quigley, of Idaho Springs, spent
Tuesday in this city, leaving for Love
land the next day where he is spending
Thanksgiving with his brother, Jerry
Quigley, and family.
Elias Stefan, of the Geiger group
of mines, Pine district, spent the first of
the week in this city.
William Kelly, of Tip Top mountain,
was in this city yesterday.
James Hooper left yesterday for Lead :
vile where he will eat Thanksgiving
turkey.
Miss Florence Beaman, of this city,
and sister, Mrs. Oletha Fuelscher, of
Denver, assisted at the fair which was
given for the benefit of st. Anthony's
hospital.
Gilpin observer., 1901-11-28
ASorHEx AMINO SALE.

Another mining sale has been com.
pleted, the consideration covering an
amount Of s75,75O. Mrs. Eta NJ. Bald
win OF Chicago, has conveyed to the Ma.
tional Tunnel M. 4 u. company a two.
sixths interest 10 and to tho Illinois, Mer.
rimac and Lexington lode claims in Lake
and Rpsssll districts, the conside ton
being 10000. The sams party has also
conveyed to that company group OF IA
lode claims nnd three iourths interest
In ths Everett lode. all situatsd In Greg
ory. Lake and Russell districts-iour
mining dseds-ths total consideration
bsing e76,7SO. Another essd hss been
given thst company from Albert Oschs.
Ter and Fred W. Stevens, each convey
in9 an one sixth interest In the Illinois,
Lexington and Msrrimac lodss, the con.
alteration being 5000.
This company during the past year has
sssn working . portion OF the property
'Ahrcugh tvo tunnels, namely, the Wa
bash aud the National. both being sit.
uatsd In Enterpries mining district In
Biz + Hawk. The lattsr tunnel u squlp.
Gilpin observer., 1901-11-28

delphi stamp mill in Black Hawk. The
smelling ore product is about the same
as heretofore, the values in both quail.
ties of ore being OF good grade, the
stamp mill concentrates adding largely
to the monthly income.
Manager W. II. Nichols of the Robert
Emmett Gold Mining company in Chase
gulch, reports an increase in the inflow
of water in the $50 foot levels of that
properly. Up to the present time it has
been handled by means of buckets, but
he will secure steam pump with which
TO handle it, There is marked i'm
provement in the quality of the ore be-
ing taken out of both levels as they are
extended in an easterly and westerly di-
rection.
Gilpin observer., 1901-11-28
THE GREAT MAMMOTH MINE TO RE
SUME WORK.

The well known mining engineer,
Harry Paul, arrived here last Saturday
morning from Leadville for the purpose
OF resuming work on the great Mammoth
vein. Developments will be continued
through the west shaft, which is equip
ped with splendid up. to-date steam
holster. air compressor, power drills, ETC.,
for continuing Developments along eco.
nonic and business. like lines. As the
mine has been idle for some length OF
time it will require several days to put
the plant in proper order. As soon as
soon as this is done developments will be
continued with as large force OF men
as Gao be profitably employed
Gilpin observer., 1901-11-28
AN URANIUM PROPOSITION. :.

Charley Hanks has secured an option
and lease on the Woods lode at the head
of Leavenworth gulch, Russell district,
and has returned to Central City with
the intentions OF working that property.
The mine is filled with wBter at pres
ent. He will unwater it and resume work
upon the .mipe. 1t is well known as a
producer Of uranium ore, which ore con-
tains a very desirable gun. metal. He
expects to be 10 full operation by the
fist of December next
Gilpin observer., 1901-11-28
NEWS AND NOTES.

Bert Campbell, manager OF the Cash.
ier Gold Mining and Reduction Company,
is now closely asserting the ore that is
being taken out of the Golden Wedge
group Of mines, that coming from the
Pittsburg vein Is Of the peacock variety,
. portion OF the mineral carrying high
values in gold. Last week he sent to the
company headquarters in the east two
gold buttons weighing two ounces each,
the result OF an experiment made by P.
r. Alsdorf.
The Town Topics Gold Mining com.
pany, under the management OF Mr..
Draper, will soon declare it's fifth div.
dend since the organization of the com.
pany. A large proportion OF the smelt.
ing ore that Is taken out contains gold
values OF high grade.
Zancannella Bros. OF Russell Gulch,
are working a property on Excelsior flats
south Of the Missouri lode, belonging to
William Job and others, which is show
ing up splend:dly for the depth it has
reached. There is large amount OF
work being done throughout this district
which is under the management of local
pools, practical miners.
Mr.. Lewis Of the Lillian Gold Mining
company, Russell district, who is in the
east, is expected to return 10 short
time, when the mine will be worked ex.
tensively. At present nothing is being
done further than keeping tho water at
certain point in the lower workings.
Some very rich smelling ore is being
taken from the Doodle mine near Macks
brewery in Eureka district, by the recent
purchasers Of that property. also quite
an amount OF crude ore which 10 shipped
to the concentration works. Tho mine
10 being worked by day and night shifts,
and 10 improving ss depth il gained.
The parties who are Interested in the
Aineo Mining company's property in
Lake district, wore visitors here on Mon.
day snd were shown through the work.
ings BY Alfonso Drake. They left Black
Hawk on the evening passenger train
and expressed themselves we'll pleased
With iss outlook and development it hss
rscsivsd since the company took charge
OF 1t.
Dsvslopmsnts are going forward ct the
Freedom mine on the sastsrly portion Of
Winnsbsgo bill, stssdily. under the man.
sRsmsnt Of Steve Hoskin for Mr.. knight
OF Denver, who holds ~ option ou the
property. He 10 msintainins regular
output Of stsrp pill ore which u chip.
ped vis>ths 0ilpin sranvay to the Ran.
Gilpin observer., 1901-11-28
ORE SHIPMENTS.

The third weeks shipments of ore,
smelling and crude and mine concen-
trates from Black Hawk to Denver and
other points for treatment, footed up 81
cars. This, added TO the first two weeks
shipments. makes a total for the three
Aweeks ending November 81, total of
263 cars or 4534 tons. There yet remained
eight days shipments to make which no
doubt will bring the total months ship
ments up to fully 30 cars. in this esti-
mate no account is given of the ore ship
ped by mines OF the county to Idaho
Springs for concentration.
Gilpin observer., 1901-11-28
se.5OO,OOO CAPITAL.

The Luciano Transportation, Tunnel
Mining and Drainage company, last Fri
day filed it's incorporation papers with
the secretary Of state. The directors
named are w. w. Kirby, Joseph F. Lilly,
c. II. Dudley, Herbert A. Riedel, Johu
NJ. Kirby, William R. Barnes, Joseph A.
Wright; capital stock, s2,500,0OO; to do a
general mining, milling and smelling
business, chiefly in Clear Creek and Gill
pin counties; principal Offices at Colo
radc Springs
Gilpin observer., 1901-11-28
Reading Room Closed.

The Free Reading room, which was
established in the Mellor block in this
city about year and a half ago, was
closed this week. There seemed to be
no use for such room in this city, at
least no one patronized it, and the
directors thought it the wisest course to
close up. They thank all who in any
way assisted IN it's support and regret to
be compelled to close for lack of patrons.