davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1906-06-22

The board of trustees of the Uni
versity of Wyoming completed its
work last night, having been in ses-
sion from 8 O'Clock that day. The
principal business of the session pre-
vious to 4 o'clock was the election of
the faculty, the result of which was
given in The Republican yesterday
afternoon.
Some changes in salaries were made.
Prof. Buffum's salary was increased
from $4,000 to $1,000, Prof. TrumbulIs
from 1900 to $1,000, DR.. Quaintance's
from $1,000 to $1,000, Prof. Morton S
from $1,000 to $1,4OO, and $500 was
added to the salary of Captain Heavy,
Mr.. Moudy and Miss Charles, and $50
per year to the salary of Miss Meader.
Burke's Patriotic Act.
The board voted $3.50 to T. F. Burke,
one of the attorneys for the university
in the agricultural college case, but
Mr.. Burke declined it, saying that he
would always be found doing what he
could for the university. A committee
of the board was appointed to draft
resolutions of thanks for Mr.. Burke's
loyalty.
Addition to Forge Room.
The board authorized an addition, to
cost $1,000, to be built to mechanical
hall, for the use of the blacksmith de-
partment, that department at present
having not enough loom to carry on
its business. The board also author
lied the laying of a flag walk, five
feet wide, from the main entrance of
the university building to the gate in
the southwest corner of the campus,
nearest the city, to cost about $500.
New Rifles Coming.
A new bond in the sum of SIS, 00O
was executed, running to the war de.
partment of the United States, for the
cannon, rifles and other military prop.
erty used by the university and loaned
by the war department. The new
Krag rifles will be issued as soon as
this bond has been approved at Wash.
ington, and the present supply of
Springfields will be called in.
Summer Teacher Honored.
DR.. Irene NJ. Morse, who is to teach
physiology in the summer school of
the university, beginning on Monday,
and who is now in the city, was noti-
fed this morning that she is one of
eight to receive cum laude on her
diploma from the medical college at
Boston. There were five women and
recognition, the entire class number
ing about eighty.
Miss Grace Bassett, who was select
ed to teach Greek, Latin and philoso-
ply during the next year, in place Of
Prof June Downey, who was granted
a years leave of absence, with
the highest recommendations, she be-
ing selected from a number of appli-
cants. She is now at the University
of Chicago.
More Money for Institution.
The budget for the next year will
be s7O,O 900, about $1,000 more than
last year, made up of the state fund,
the Morrill, or agricultural fund, the
Hatch or experiment fund and the
new Adams fund, the latter being
available after the first of July. A
part of this fund will be used under
the direction of Prof. Buffum in ex
periments in wool securing. Mex
year the amount will be increased t
81, 900, adding 50, 900 a year until it hai
reached its maximum, $4,000 a year
, 1906-06-22
HAAKON IS
NOW KING
NORWAY'S NEW RULER PROPER.
LY CROWNED WITH IMPRESS
SIvE CEREMONIES AT
GREAT CATHEDRAL.

Hundred Norwegian Amer
leans Present and Every Royal
House of Europe Represented Elk
cept Sweden-RoyaI Pair Driven
to Cathedral in Black and Gold
Carriage, Where Ceremony Occurs
, 1906-06-22
Hot iris for Traducers.

Questioned as to the truth of the
statement, the millionaire replied:
Tell those who started such a report
to go to hell" Schwab refused also to
discuss the report hat he is a candi-
date for United States senator from
Nevada.
, 1906-06-22
TEACHERS
INSTITUTE:
CLOSING SESSION HELD AT THE
EAST SIDE SCHOOL IN
THIS CITY THURSDAY
AFTERNOON.
esoIutions Adopted as a Finale of the

Resolutions Adopted as a Finale of the
Exercises, Thanking Officers of
the Institute and Others-Super-
intendent and Ministers Who Took
Part Included in the Resolutions
City Teachers Meeting.
, 1906-06-22
Will Meet Kaiser.

London, June 22.-The Longworths
left for Kiel, Prussia, today, where
they expect to meet the kaiser.
, 1906-06-22

for the prisoner. Yesterday the su-
preme court declined to grant a writ
of supersedeas and last night Cover
nor Deneen declined to interfere.
Most Cruel Murder.
Ivens assaulted and killed the wo-
mar on the night of January IL, near
her home, the murder being n of
the most cruel on record in Chicago
police history.
Ivens vent to the scaffold without
faltering, protesting his innocence to
the last.
, 1906-06-22
UNITED STATES JUDGE AT KAN.
SAS CITY ADDS PENALTY
To CCEVlcTICN IN THE
REBATE CASES.

Chicago, Burlington and Quincy, Ar
mour & Co., cudahy Packing Com
pany, Nielsen, Morris & Co., Swift
& Co. n New York Brokers
Touched Up to Hunt Of Fifteen
Thousand Dollars Each.
, 1906-06-22

Kansas City, Mo, June 22.-Eighty.
five thousand dollars in fines were i'm
posed in the federal court today by
Judge Mcpherson upon corporations
and persons recently convicted of VIC
lating the anti-rebate clause Of the Ell.
kins bill. Jail sentences of four and
three months, respectively, we're i'm
posed upon two men. The penalties in
detail are: Chicago, Burlington and
Quincy Railroad company, fined SIS.
600 for giving W. rebates totaling
$265; Armour Packing company, fined
$l5, 900 for accepting two of these re.
bates amounting to SCI; Cudahy Pack.
ing company, fined $4,000 for accept
ing three of these rebates amounting
to S129; Nelson, Morris & Co., fined
Sl5 900 for accepting one rebate of $40;
Swift & Co, fined $4,000 for accepting
one rebate Of $35; Geo. l.. Thomas, a
New York freight broker, fined $4,000
and sentenced to four months in Jail
for conspiring with Barton Brothers Of
Kansas City to obtain rebates; L. b.
Taggart and Thomas S. Clark fined
s. 1000 each and sentenced to three
months in Jail for the same offense.
The sentences were imposed after mo
tons for new trials had been over
ruled.
, 1906-06-22

Edgar alleges that on June 1S, 1900
sacks of flour sent for the relief of the
sufferers was sold by General Greeley
of the United States army to the high
est bidder. 1t was sold at a great sac
ritice and against the protest of every
citizen of Minneapolis who had helped
to pay for the shipment.
, 1906-06-22
BOARDS
BUSINESS
COMPLETED AT SESSION HELD
AFTER FOUR O'CLOCK YES
TERDAY AFTERNOON
AT UNIVERSITY.

Some Changes Made in Salaries, Vote
of Thanks rendered Trustee
Burke, Officers of Board Chosen
and Miscellaneous Business Dis
posed of-Another Meeting to Be
Held Middle of Next December.
, 1906-06-22
Judgment Suspended for a Week.

Being advised that appeals will be
taken, the judge said no effort would
be made to enforce the judgment for
a week, by which time the appeals
could not be completed. He fixed the
, 1906-06-22
Rode in Handsome Coach.

The royal couple drove to the cathe-
dral in a black and gold coach drawn
by four horses, preceded by four car
riages of two horses each, containing
officials. Three bishops and fifty min,
listers were awaiting the king and
queen and escorted them to the throne,
which was decorated with red velvet
and embroidered gold.
, 1906-06-22

Trondjem, Norway, June 22.-King
Haakon VII was today formally
crowned king of Norway in Trondjem
cathedral amid scenes Of simplicity
and cheers of many thousand patriotic
citizens. Fifteen hundred Norwegian.
Americans attended the celebration
and every royal house of Europe was
represented excepting Sweden.
, 1906-06-22
Complains to the President.

Milwaukee, Wis, June Exchanging
that those having charge of the distri-
button of supplies contributed for the
relief of the San Francisco earthquake
sufferers and unable to secure any &C
zion from complaints from the coast
city, w. D. Edgar OF Minneapolis, head
of the committee, has appealed to Pres.
ident Roosevelt.
, 1906-06-22
Invited Guests Stand.

T~wenty-seven hundred invited guests
rose until the royal couple we're seat
ed. After the religious ceremony the
king was Amounted and the state sym
bols, the crown, sceptre and orb of
state and an unsheathed sword, were
handed him by his ministers.
, 1906-06-22

~torica1 Department.; Cheyenne, wyoming
, 1906-06-22
King in Royal Robes.

AS the sword was handed to the
king the warshfps began a salute of
seventy-two guns. The chief justice
then placed the royal robe upon the
kings shoulders, the procession was
reformed and the king, wearing the
insignia of the office, proceeded to the
throne. The coronation of the queen
was the same ceremony, excepting
that she was not given a sword.
Gilpin observer., 1906-02-22
To Work Belmont.

Eastern capitalists who have been
repairing the machinery and rebuilding
the shaft house on the Jupiter Belmont,
east of the Fairfield in Russell district,
are progressing rapidly with the prelim-
mary work and the property will soon
be in shape for operation. The Jupiter
Belmont is an old mine and has been
idle eight or ten years. The shaft is
down 500 feet. Being located in the
vicinity of rich producers the mine no
doubt contains very good ore.
Gilpin observer., 1906-02-22
The Bo1inQ Contest.

Tommy Eddy. the 115 pound boxer OF
Denver was given the decision over
Kid Chatfee, of st. Louis, in Black Hawk
Saturday night. The bout was to have
been twenty round go but Eddy sue
ceeded in putting his antagonist out in
the first round, the fight lasting only
one minute and twenty seconds. Both
boxers were aggressive from the time
they entered the ring until the referee
announced the winner. Blows were
exchanged furiously and with terrific
force. Eddy proved to be the best slug
ger Of the two, although Chaffee dis
played science and good foot work
Chaffee was knocked down twice before
he was finally compelled to take the
ccount, Eddy landing an uppercut which
was followed by blow over the heart
Several preliminaries which were fought
by local boxers preceded the main bout
These were highly interesting. The az
fair was satisfactory throughout and
pleased the sports greatly.
Gilpin observer., 1906-02-22
BelIy-Achlnq Again.

Central City people have organized a
Booster" club and the organization will
accomplish world of good for the city
and Golden Gilpin," for not alone have
they brain and Drawn, but the mineral
resources unexcelled in the world. One
element the organization will have to
get rid OF, however, is that of jealousy of
neighbors. At the first meeting OF the
club, several speakers could not resist
the temptation of making disparaging
remarks against Idaho Springs, and to
those in attendance having interests hert
the remarks were more of KNOCK"
than boost" There should be no di-
viding line between the counties of Clear
Creek and Gilpin, for the interests of the
two courties are too closely linked to be
separated by petty iealousies. 1t is but
question Of short time before we will
see the completion Of at least three great
tunnel enterprises that will join the two
counties more closely, and the prosperity
of one will be reflected upon the other.
Idaho Springs people rejoice at the pros
perity Of our neighbors over the hill and
never lose an opportunity Of putting in
good word in their behalf.-Idaho
Springs Siftings.
Gilpin observer., 1906-02-22
6iIIer.--parenleau Weddinq.

One OF the prettiest and harmonious
little weddings that has occurred in this
city for many day took place at the
residence Of Mr.. and Mrs. w. II. Paren.
teau, on Eureka street, at high noon yes
terday when the holy bonds Of matri-
mony were tied by the Rev. MIR. Forres-
ter uniting w. Clinton Parenteau and
Carrie II. Giller, both Of Boulder. The
floral decorations were simply beautiful,
the house being gaily interspaced with
palms, pink and white carnations and
brides rosns.
couple one were spoken the bride and
groom stood under a pretty and fragrant
wedding bell, artistically weaved of the
above flowers. The bride wore dress
made pearl Peau de crepe.
No me but the immediate members OF
the family and a few intimate friends
were present at the ceremony, after which
the guests seated themselves to an ele.
gantly appointed breakfast, with Mr.. and
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Clinton Parenteau as
the guests OF honor.
Mrs. Parenteau is a Boulder young
lady, where she has made her home for
number Of years, and has many friends.
Mr.. Parenteau is former resident OF
this city and is very we'll and favorably
known, having been, while here, in the
employ Of the Colorado Telephone CON-
pany, under which he holds good posi-
tion in Boulder. They will make their
home in Boulder.
Gilpin observer., 1906-02-22
The London Group Sold.

E. G. Flack OF Apex has sold the Lon
don group of claims in the Twelve Mile
section in Wisconsin district, to D. r.
Patterson Of Denver for round sum,
the exact price not being given out. The
property will be developed extensively
by the new owner. New shaft buildings
will be erected, machinery placed and
the group developed very extensively
The main shaft on the property is barely
fifty feet deep but shows large, strong
vein, and assays $1,000 per ton in gold
silver and copper. The gold belt of the
Twelve Mile section lies Immediately be-
tween the Yankee hill and Pine creek
belt OF mines and is very favorably 10.
Gated for a gold producing section. Mr.
Flack is one of the pioneer prospectors
of the Pine creek section and we are
pleased to hear of his good fortune anc
bright prospects for the future.
Gilpin observer., 1906-02-22
GiIpin Countq Board Of Trade.

Another meeting OF the directors oi
the Board OF Trade was held Monday
evening. All the members OF the board
we're present with the exception of Dr.
E. r. Fouts and j. c. Fleuschhutz.
The first order OF business was the
drafting OF a constitution and bylaws
which occupied the larger part of the
evenings session. This work was con-
fined to the amending of the constitu-
ton and laws which had been acted
upon at the mass meeting held 10 the
city hall several weeks ago and will be
presented for correction at the next meet
lug Of the entire membership Of the Or
ganization. 1t was decided to have two
tion and bylaws as passed upon at Mon
day evenings session printed and dis
tributed among the prospective men,
bers. Sufficient space is to be left at the
conclusion of each clause for corrections
and amendments.
The directors decided to change the
name OF the organization from Board Of
Trade to the "Gilpin County Chamb ber
Of Commerce
The secretary was instructed to notify
all the citizens who have signed the Pc
titions of membership of. the next gen.
eral meeting which is to be held on Sat.
urday evening, March Sd. R. L. Martin
was selected to procure suitable meet
ing place, which will be announced later.
1t was agreed that the present acting
Board of Directors hold another meet
ing Tuesday evening, February 27, for
the transaction Of any necessary bust
ness that may come before the booy.
Up until Monday evening I25 names
OF prospective members had been pro-
cured. The committee thinks the mum.
Der can easily be increased to 200 before
the general meeting is held.
Gilpin observer., 1906-02-22
Sanford DODGE in Julius Caesar.

Sanford Dodge, accomp panied by Miss
Rose Curry and strong and we'll bal
anced company, will present Shakes
peares great tragedy, Julius Caesar, at
the opera house on Sunday, February
25th. Several years ago this play was
prominent in the repertoires of such
noted actors as Edwin Booth, Lawrence
Barrett, John Mccullough, Ward Il
James, and more recently fine produc
tion was made Of this great drama by
Richard Mansfield. OF all Of Shakes.
peare's plays. this one excels in oratory
and in the role of Marc Anthony, Mr.
Dodge is seen at his best. He lends to
the part fine physique, and his mag
niticent voice is heard to excellent ad-
vantage in the renowned oration over
the dead body OF Caesar. The mob
effects are said to reach the acme Of
stage perfection in stage realism. The
scenery and costumes are new and accu
rate and the greatest attention has been
given to details, so as to insure perfect
and satisfying production. Everyone is
familiar with this play, although but
few outside Of the larger cities have had
the opportunity Of seeing it, as it has
never before been played in the smaller
towns. So no one should fail to witness
this dramatic event Of the entire season.
Gilpin observer., 1906-02-22
The Railroad Committee.

The railroad committee appointed at
the citizens meeting held February 9Th
have been hard at work during the past
ten days drawing off from the county
records a complete list Of the property
owners in Gilpin county. Their purpose
in doing this is to perfect thoroughly
systematic plan TO reach every property
owner in their work of soliciting sub
scriptions to the stock Of The Hall Con
struction company. The proceeds Of the
stock sold will be ueed in the construc-
tion OF the railroad, as has been explained
in the columns Of this paper and at the
citizens meeting.
The research by the committee has
disclosed some interesting facts. There
are about 2,11S owners Of real estate il
the county, who pay taxes on property
as assessed by the county assessor, as
follows:
I,..iI "a kaI, I
Gilpin observer., 1906-02-22

The figures do not represent the "actu-
all valuation, but are the assessed
values, being the basis upon which the
county derives it's revenue through taxa
ton.
The coming week the committee will
call public meetings at Nevadaville and
Russell Gulch, and on the week follow
ing at Black Hawk and Apex, for the
purpose OF explaining the proposition to
the citizens, that they may be thoroughly
acquainted with the details, and to in
terest them in taking an active part in
raising the $4,000 which they have start
ed out to do-and which is required.
Gilpin observer., 1906-02-22

Station Agent Frank McGinniss, who
has been sojourning with his family in
California the past month and half has
returned to the city and resumed his
duties. Mr.. McGinniss visited the lead
ing cities on the coast, but spent most OF
his time at Ocean park, a bathing resort
about fifteen miles from Los Angeles.
Here he met Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Hoehe,
who are well known in this city; also
Mr.. and Mrs. Fritz j. Altvater, who are
visiting in California.
Gilpin observer., 1906-02-22
Saratoga Getting Busy.

The old workings in Saratoga No.
shaft in Russell gulch, which were aban
doned many years ago under the heliel
that they did no. contain any ore worth
shipping gives substantial evidence oi
again being profitably operated accord.
ing to the returns from !he ore ship
ments made during the month OF Janu.
ary, just received by Manager John
Owen Of the Saratoga Development
company, says the Idaho Springs Sift-
ings. Wishing to familiarize himself
with all parts Of the big property Mana
ger Owen some time ago had all the &C.
cessable ground sampled by means OF
pop shots in the old slopes and drifts,
with the result that after scanning over
the assays he decided to put crew of
men to work in No. shaft. During the
month Of January six men were em.
ployed in the abandoned portions of the
upper levels, and in the twenty seven
working days of that month the men
took out and shipped little less than
fifty seven tons Of ore, the net value of
which at the sampler was So 05939, or
an average value Of S35 Os per ton net.
The ore assayed from % to $40 ounces
in gold and carried an average OF four
ounces in silver per ton. The working
force will now be increased as fast as
good miners can be secured for work on
company account The western por-
ton Of the mine has been lying idle and
neglected for nearly twenty years and
the discovery that there are hundreds Of
tons Of ore in sight which could not be
profitably shipped years ago, will mean
an increased output, and the extention
CT operations to that part of the prop
erty.
Gilpin observer., 1906-02-22
Have You Ever Spent q Winter South I

Galveston has the finest beach In the
south. The climate is wonderful. Low al.
titude, humidity Of atmosphere. soothing
sea breezes and the general restful effect
OF the easy southern life all tend to slow
down the irritable heart and brain and
bring about perfect rest.
The Colorado & Southern makes q
round trip rate Of s43.50 to Galveston.
Mr.. T. Z. Fishor, G. P. A., Denver, will
send you complete data about this at.
tractive place.
Gilpin observer., 1906-02-22
As MARS SEES II.

Hev so heerd about the railroad
There goin' to bring to town.
From the Mofiat road down yender
At Pacatolus town?
They re goin' to run railroad
Nf narrow gauge but wide,
Clean into Central City,
Along the mountain side.
Gee Won't the C. & s. holler.
N wont the rates come down
When the man they call pr'moter
GIFTS that railroad in this town.
N when ye buy some butter,
Ma dozen eggs or two
They can't charge nearly twic't as much
3 the Denver merchants do.
Cause then they IL git things cheaper,
N not have SO long to wait,
N then they can't, by iingoes,
Say, lit costs so much FIR freight
Then sc en- go to Denver
To sec some good theayters,
But better'n at the freight wont be
SO high on coal and 'taters.
Dig up y'r old tin cans, n socks
Come plank y'r dollars down,
FIR this man Hall, he needs the rocks
T git that road to town.
FIR every dollar ye plank down
They ii give ye bonds r stock.
Tn Investments good n iist g sound
b oil Gibraltar Rock.
wish't | he'd some money,
I'd invest to beat the cars
Thatll soon be rollin' on this road
But II can't. You see I'm Mars.
M from my lofty heights see
Rich ores, n water, near,
Which en- be brought down into town
II ye git this railroad here.
NJ. A. R. S.
Gilpin observer., 1906-02-22
Little Lester Drake Dies.

Lester E., the on!y son OF Mr.. aud
Mrs. Eugene Drake, died at the Drake
home, 254 Grant avenue. Denver, Feb.
ruary 10th, Of typhoid fever at the age
3 years, 0 months and 10 days.
The numerous friends OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Eugene Drake in this community
will hear with sorrow OF the death OF
their only son. He was an unusually
bright and fine looking child and the
many beautiful flowers sent to the
house showed the love and devotion ia
which the little fellow was held by al
who knew him. The grief.stricken par.
ents have the sympathy Of all in theil
bereavement.
Gilpin observer., 1906-02-22
CapitaIized foe sa.ouo.ouo.

Articles Of Incorporation of the Fifty
Gold Mines Company, with capitaliza-
ton of 100000. were filed in the Office
of the clerk and recorder last Thursday.
The company will work fifty claims in
Gregory and Enterprise districts, in
cluding such we'll known properties as
started on the Fisk end Bobtail shortly
when many miners will be put to work
Gilpin observer., 1906-02-22
Gard Of Thanks.

We wish to extend our heartfelt thanks
to all kind friends and neig hbors for their
assistance and sympathy during the
illness, death and burial Of our dear hus.
band and father, Joseph II. Powers
May you all receive such kind ministra.
tions in the necessary hour Of need.
MRs. Jos. H. POWERS AND FAMILY.
Gilpin observer., 1906-02-22
Died.

Joseph Fl. Powers of this city died last
Friday, Feb. 18th, of heart trouble, aged
"a years.
The deceased was we'll known and
respected citizen of the community for
the past twenty five years and followed
the occupation of mining. He was an
honored member of the A. o. U. W., and
is survived by wife and three SONS liv-
ing here.
Funeral services occurred Monday
morning at o'clock from the Church of
the Assumption in this city, and the re-
mains we're shipped to Mount Olivet
cemetery for burial.
Davis W. Moobery, of Russell Gulch,
died Saturday, Feb. l7th, of consump-
tion, aged 80 years.
Deceased had lived in the state for the
past twenty-five years. He leaves wife
and two children.
The fuEeral occurred Tuesday from
the Russell Gulch Methodist church.
John Rule, of this city, died Thurs
day, Feb. 18th, of miners consumption
aged IS years.
Deceased was resident of the county
for many years and numerous friends
and acquaintances regret his demise. He
leaves wife to mourn his loss.
Gilpin observer., 1906-02-22

Wanted-District managers to post
signs, advertise aud distribute samples
Salary $500 weekly, $500 per day for
expenses. State age and present EN-.
ployment. Ideal Shear Co., 30 Randolph
st., Chicago.
Gilpin observer., 1906-02-22

Do 1t now! Whatr Install electric
lights In your residence. The price per
month is very reasonable. Ask Mana.
gar Stout about 1t.
Gilpin observer., 1906-02-22
Ore Shipments.

The following were the shipments from
the Black Hawk depot to the valley
smeters and other outside points over
the Colorado Il Southern the past week
Gilpin observer., 1906-02-22
Wanted!

A girl for general housework.
Mrs. W. o. Jenkins.