davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gilpin observer., 1906-08-30

IOllOWS:
In the Hale building-L. B. SwagQart.
superintendent
Edwin G. Green. principal in High
school, east room,
Anna Howard, English and History,
west room.
Dueffert E. Weidmann, Science.
Mrs. E. M. Maischoss, sth grade and
drawing, room 6.
In the Clark building-Ethel D. Con-
stable, room 6.
Kate E. Sutton, room 5.
Blanche L. Cundiff, room 4.
Mary Mcleod, room 3.
Harriet Lewis, room 2.
Katherine Miller, room 1.
Prof. Gwilym Thomas will supervise
the work in music and Mrs. Maischoss
the drawing.
Those who are usually familiar with
the names Of the teachers in the public
schools will note number Of new names
for this year. or these
Mr.. Green comes to US as principal of
the High scool from the University of
Denver where he has taken his B. A. de.
gree, and in the Preparatory school, Of
which he has been teaching.
Miss Howard is graduate of the
University of Chicago and has been
teaching for several years with marked
success in the High school at Fremsnt,
Nebraska.
ms INN 10, -
Colorado State Normal school aud comes
to us from the High school at Brush,
Colo, after several years teaching there
in and at other schools OF the state.
Miss Constable is a teacher of broad
experience in this and other states. She
leaves the position she has held at Trini-
dad for the past three or four years,
much to their regret, to accept position
here nearer her home.
Miss Cunditf comes to US after several
Iowa.
Miss Mcleod is not new to the schools
or the city although she takes charge Of
q room for the first time.
Mr.. Thomas is also too well known
here to need any introduction.
We bespeak for these teachers, new
and old, hearty welcome TO the city,
and pleasant work for the year. They
are returning to their work In the school
room with spirit that would seem to
insure successful year.
Supt. Swaggart is arranging the course
OF study and will be pleased to confer
with patrons and pupils in regard to the
subjects desired. He especially desires
to meet those who wish to take part in
the commercial branches, such az book.
keeping or commercial arithmetic, In the
High school. He will be 10 his Office in
the Hale building each day from 8 to IL
and from 2 to 8.
A meeting OF all the teachers will b
hold 10 the Hale building Saturday.
Sept. 1st at o'clock.
Gilpin observer., 1906-08-30
Pope Collects Postcards.

The pope is an enthusiastic post.
card collector. Before his accession
to the chair of st. Peter he had &C
simulated over 10000.
Gilpin observer., 1906-08-30
Irritation IN Colorado.

Morgan county Colorado, has
eleven irrigating canals 220 miles in
length altogether and with a capacity
Of 5000 100000 cubic feet OF water.
Gilpin observer., 1906-08-30

Sherman T. Harris and J. w. Bald.
win have conveyed to j. A. Simmons the
Southwest Columbine, East Good Luck,
Morning Glory, West Columbine and the
Jim Town lodss. These locations were
Gilpin observer., 1906-08-30

Green corn, cucumbers and mountain
peas at Hawley's.
Gilpin observer., 1906-08-30
Wanted.

A good home this winter In Central
for lO.year old girl 30 that she can at.
tend school. Write to j. 8. Kimball.
Russell Gulch.
Gilpin observer., 1906-08-30
Married Men Disappear. r.

Last year $4,000 persons mysterious
" disappeared In London. Ninety per
sent OF them were married men.
Gilpin observer., 1906-08-30

The Kansas capitalists who are work.
ing the Checkmate tunnel in Apex, un.
der the management Of Charles Karns,
are beginning to see some excellent re,
suits from their investment. The tun-
mel is in distance of about 400 feet.
during the past week the miners have
run into streak OF ore from IA to 16
inches wide Of smelling character.
which assays over two ounces gold TO
the ton. The tunnel has not been work
ed very long by the present company,
and this is very encouraging showing.
Should the streak widen out little,
which it appears to be now doing, this
tunnel should prove among the best pay
ing propositions in the county.
Gilpin observer., 1906-08-30

Do 1t nowi What? Install electric
lights In your residence. The price per
month is very reasonable. Ask Mana.
ger Stout about Il.
Gilpin observer., 1906-08-30

Finest canteloupes and water melons
in town at Hawley's.
Gilpin observer., 1906-08-30

Heavy harness or light can be made at
the Gilpin hasnes, shop.
Gilpin observer., 1906-08-30

Center Of Manufactures.
The center Of the eountry's manu-
lactu-ies II now In Ohio.
Gilpin observer., 1906-08-30

Wire your house and use electric
ights-cheaper than oil and absolutely
free from danger.
The Gilpin L. q. & P. 10.
Gilpin observer., 1906-08-30

Blackberries and raspbsrries for pre-.
serving purposes at Hawley's.
Gilpin observer., 1906-08-30

John Owen, manager OF the Saratoga
mine, in Russell district, was over from
Idaho Springs yesterday. He says that
rich strike has been made in the lateral
being run from the Newhouse tunnel.
A vein Of ore from Is to 80 inches wide
has been exposed which assays s ounces
gold to the ton. This is one of the best
strikes made in the tunnel and is good
news to mining men OF this county who
have properties along the line of the
tunnel. The tunnel is now cutting some
OF the Gilpin county bonanzas at great
depth and many Of the veins cut are ex-
ceeding expectations both in permanency
and values. There are hundreds Of veins
in the county yet to be intersected by a
continuation Of this tunnel, and it is to be
hoped that mining men Of this county
will encourage the continuation OF this
meritorious enterprise.
Gilpin observer., 1906-08-30

1t is reported that the Dr.. Lambert
mine in lower Russell Gulch will resume
operations in the near future. This used
to be good mine and in good district,
so another fine producer will probably
be added to Gilpins many mines.
Gilpin observer., 1906-08-30

At the Empress mine in Lake district
the company operating the same are be.
ginning to receive indications OF the
property proving to become good ship
per in the near future. Within the past
two weeks the old Duchess vein, which
they have been cross-cutting for, has
been uncovered and now they are drift
ing on the same east and west. A nice
streak OF yellow and gray copper has
been encountered here and looks very
good. A shipment OF this ore will be
made in week or two. This new strike
Is in the 23Ofoot level. They expect to
begin cross cutting for the same vein at
the 400. foot level about the first Of the
month, and when reached it is expected
to show up much better than in the level
above.
Nashville, Tenn, parties have pur-
chased the Darigo tunnel in Perigo and
intend to do a considerable amount OF
work on the same within a short time.
The property was purchased from Stew
art Il Co., and will be under the resi-
dent management Of G. d. Filing. A
good many improvements will be made
such as getting the tunnel in shape for
the safe handling OF ore. and ore bins
and out buildings will be constructed.
The new company has also purchased the
old Douglas mill at Wide Awake, which
will be started up and run on the ore
taken from the tunnel. A boarding
house will also be built In the vicinity
Of tho properties for the accommodat tion
OF the miners.
Gilpin observer., 1906-08-30

McFarlanes carpenters started to
build the shaft house on the old Gunnell
mine yesterday morning. This firm has
been busy the past month cleaning away
the debris, etc, from the fire that de-.
stroyed the building and machinery, and
are getting everything in readiness to re-.
ceive the new plant Of machinery and
fixing up the walls and foundation for
the shaft building. This will be good
news to the public as it shows that this
new company means business and that
there will be large force Of miners at
work ere long in this famous old time
producer. The Gunnell in it's palmy
days ranked among the best properties
in Colorado, and with 81 stematic devel.
opment and iudicious management can
undoubtedly again take it's place among
the best OF them.
Gilpin observer., 1906-08-30

Poole & Co., operating the West Notta
way mine, made large shipment of
smelling ore to Argo this week which
promises to run very good. This com
pany is working the 300 and $50 foot lev
els from which the ore is being taken,
and then there are other leasers under
them who are doing very good. The two
above mentioned levels are being drifted
on, and some stopping is going ahead.
The ore in this mine has been running
very good in the past and no doubt the
last shipment will be up to the standard.
Gilpin observer., 1906-08-30

Seigel & Co., who are leasing in the
Running Lode received pay day this
week each of S70O after paying expenses
This is doing exceedingly well. The
same parties have been working here fol
some time and out Of a block of ground
30 by 30 feet have taken out over $1,000
This Running Lode mine is situated in
Black Hawk and is owned and operated
by the Cover Mines Syndicate, under
the superintendency Of Thos. Dunstone
Gilpin observer., 1906-08-30

Dan Monday has been Up from Den
yer looking after his Spur Daisy mine
on Winnebago hill the last two weeks.
Arrangements are being made to work
this property in the near future. East
ern capitalists will be interested parties
they taking bond and lease on the
same. This mine has had splendid
record in the past and there is no doubt
that il worked in business like manner
it will be made to pay handsomely again.
Gilpin observer., 1906-08-30
OPENING Of
THE SCHOOLS
Teachers and Pupils viii Be Ready For Work
Tuesday Morning, September End.
BUILDINGS REPAIRED AND IN sooD SHAPE

The Central City public schools will
open Tuesday, Sept. 4th, at o'clock.
Pupils and patrons are urged to make
special effort that every pupil who should
be in school may be there for the first
day. The buildings have been thorough.
ly cleaned and the floors newly oiled.
The west room on the second floor of the
Hale building has been arranged to &C.
commodate forty pupils and will be used
as an assembly room for a portion of the
High school, since the enrolment prom
ises to be more than the old High school
room will accommodate.
Pupils who wish to take examination
for entrance to the High school or for
special promotion in the grades will come
to the Hale building Friday or Saturday,
Aug. 31st, or Sept. 1st, from to 12
o'clock.
Any who may have second hand text
books which they wish to sell are re-
quested to bring them on these days
also. A ready respope to this request
will aid much in supplying all pupils
with books for the first lessons and in
ordering the correct number ofnew books.
All books brought in will be listed and
sold il demanded.
On Tuesday pupils should report as
follows:
At the Hale building, those who we're
promoted in June to 11th or 18th grades,
to east room 9th or 10th grades, to west
room Sth grade, to room g.
At the Clark building, those who were
promoted in June to 9Th or 7th grades,
to room 6 9th grade, to room 5 4th grade,
to room Bird grade, to room End grade,
to room 2 1st grade, to room l.
The names of the teachers with the
subjects or rooms they will teach is as
follows: s----------------2-------- -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-18
LOOKS FOR Gas Pipe: .
AND PICKS UP BOMB
Accident Leads to Discovery of
Attempt to Blow Up Building
at Grafton, Iowa.

Special to The Journal
Grafton, Iowa, March 17.-An at.
tempt to blow, up the creamery building
by means of bomb made from piece
of gas pipe was discovered today by
Fred Wahl, an employee of the cream
cry company. The pipe was loaded
with nitroglycerin and contained suf
fcient quantity not only to wreck the
creamery but the entire village as well.
A partly burned fuse was protruding
from a hole about the middle of the
pipe. ..-....... -. .7. =. H.
-Wahl was In need Of piece Of pipe
and picked this UP from the outside of
the building. He brought it in and
place it in a wise. He was in the act
of saving the pipe when his attention
was called to the peculiar condition OF
the pipe by Buttermaker .Foord. An ex
animation revealed it's nature. \ s...
Both men ran in terror from the
building. An expert handler Of nitro
glycerin was found and he soon placed
the bomb beyond danger Of explosion
At each end Of the pipe a cap had beer
screwed on. The pipe was found filled
with the explosive and wadding. Il
measured nearly two feet in length
Detectives have been summoned te
work on the case.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-18
MAUDE bALL|NG TON
BOOTH o. ! Ill, TO REST !.
g. 81 " u
Fearing Collapse, She Will Retire
and Try to Regain
s.. Health. -
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal.
Beloit.; Wis, March 17.-Mrs. Maude
Darlington Booth will retire from the
lecture platform indefinitely because of
a threatened collapse. She made this
statement today after delivering lee
ture here.
For three or four weeks Mrs. Booth
has been suffering from terrible head
aches, the pain being SO severe at times
as to drive her almost distracted Dur
ing her lecture she suffered one Of her
attacks and it was with difficulty that
she finished. It was only by the ex-
ercise of great will power that she es-
capped fainting.
The headaches suffered by Mrs.
Booth begin at the base of the brain
and have grown so severe at times
that mental arrangement was feared.
Her physicians have told her that she
cannot go on with such strenuous work
or she will suffer total collapse, and
to-day she said she had decided to take
their advice and to do no more lectur-
ing until her health was completely re-
stored For the present she will take
! a complete rest before going on with
other work.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-18
DREAM OF YEARS is
NOW TO Be R. REALIZED !. | |. !.
Continued From First Page.
experience to the embryo doctors and
nurses, as well as palliating suffering.

experience to the embryo doctors and
nurses, as well as palliating suffering.
Naturally one of the most interesting
pavilions would be set apart for the
treatment, study, and cure Of tubercular
troubles. Cancer, lupus, leprosy, nerv-
Gus troubles and incipient cases of
mental arrangement, which must now
go to the state hospitals for the insane,
from which they might be saved by de-
tention hospital treatment, would all in
time be provided for in individual quar-
ters for isolation and specific treatment.
The advantages of a hospital ada
cent to the medical classroom buildings
are believed to be so self evident that
the physicians and business men who
have approved the plan are of the opin-
ion that the mere presentation of the
project will be seized by men of means
as an opportunity for a most worthy
philanthropic investment, which will be
returned fourfold in the good results
that will inure to the twin cities and
| the state as a whole.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-18
CAN WORK At PROFIT.
SAY THE {. RECEIVERS
Condition Of Defunct Widell-F Fin.
ley Company Made Known at
r. II Meeting of Creditors.
Special to The Journal,

Special to The Journal ..
; Mankato, MINI, March 1.-THE
first meeting of the creditors of the
Widell-Finley company was held today
and largely attended, 1913 claims, ag-
gregating about 100000, being repre-
scented. Attorney Harry Volk of Man
kato was elected trustee and bond was
fixed at $4,000. Adjournment was
taken to March 80, when definite action
will be taken about the contract Of the
government irrigation canal at Glen
dive, Mont. In the meantime, this will
be inspected by Receiver John A.. Nell
son. of Minneapolis and A. O. Eberhart
Of Mankato, with view to ascertain
ing the, value Of the company's assets
there.
Three receivers unite in the report
that gives assets Of the company at
1924 ,500.6S. This sum is composed of
equipment, supplies, reserves and re-
tanned percentages on contracts, and
retained monthly estimates. These
two latter items amount to $4,000.
At the time. the company went into
bankruptcy it was actually engaged
in carrying on contracts aggregating
81 ,195, 500. Having made personal in,
spection of most Of the contracts on
which work has been done the receivers
proceeded to analyze the condition of
them, They give as their opinion that
some profit will be realized from nearly
all the work in hand.
In several cases Of railroad contracts,
arrangements have been effected with
the roads to complete the work and
save the profits to the company, if any
result therefrom, On the government
work at Belle Fourche, s. D., and Glen
dive, Mont, no definite arrangements
have been perfected. These are two of
the largest, and aggregate 100000.
The total liabilities Of the company are
estimated at about 100000,
The North Western road has APP.
kpointed W. H. Finley of the defunct
company to his old position as assist,
ant chief engineer, with headquarters
at Chicago, according to circular just
issued by the road.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-18
OFFICIALS
KNEW WALSH DEALS.
Record of Chicago Bankers Meth.
DDS in Treasury Department
Two Years Ago.
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal.
Chicago, March 17.-Federal records
are to form a part of the government s
evidence against John R. Walsh in the
hearing Of his case before Commits
sioner Mark A. Foote Monday morn
ing. Deputy Marshal Palmer today
served subpoena on TIP. Kane, at
tachedf to the Office of the controller
of the currency at Washington, and
directed him to bring to Chicago all re-
ports of the Chicago National bank
and all correspondence which passed
between the controller and Walsh or
any of his associates during the last
two years.
Banker Was Warned.
By these papers it will be shown
that the banker was warned repeatedly
to remove the excess of his own paper
from his banks, and that he refused to
do so. The papers also will include
evidence that the presence of the
memorandum notes among the
banks assets was known to the ma
tional bank examiners from the time
they first were employed by Walsh to
secure money for his railroads, and that
the condition was made known to the
directors of the bank, who declared
in reply that they were without any
remedy for the situation.
The reports or statements made tc
the controller are numerous, but Mr.
Walsh has declared that in the last
twenty-four years he signed but the one
statement, that upon which the Grim
inal complaint was based. These re
ports will show almost the exact time
the banker began to make loans to him
self in excess Of the limit Of 10 PEI
cent of the banks capitalization.
Many Reports Demanded.
The reports regularly are returned
| to the controller five times a year, bu
! he is empowered to call for specia
statements as frequently as he may SCI
| fit. After the use Of the memorandum
| notes became known, more than tw'
years ago, and notice was served upol
| Walsh to remove them, numerous de
mands for reports were made, and,
dozen or more of them will be brough
to Chicago.
/Theafact that Walsh g use of memo
randum notes was known to the fed
eral banking officers led to an inquir,
into possible causes for this subter
fuge. A banker explained that it wa
employed to deceive the clearing hous
committee rather than the nationa
bank examiners.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-18

United Mine Workers by Clever
Move Shift Responsibility
for Trouble.

By Publishers Press. 4
Indianapolis, Ind, March 1.-THE
definite plans of the leaders of the mine
workers, including President Mitchell,
were ascertained today by the Publish
2ers Press. If there is to be a strike,
the miners will make the operators take
the responsibility for it, In other
words, there will be mo strike in the
bituminous fields If the miners can
help it.
In the anthracite district it will be a
different proposition, but in the blum
have the best Of it. The operators are
here, some of them, and those that are
yet to come, are coming for war. With
the exception Of Robbins and few Of
his friends, the operators have blood
in their eyes, a. SD.
The miners have seized their opportu-
nifty. With the oprators resolving that
they will not bulge, the miners have
peacefully and quietly, with the avowed
intention of promoting a peace between
the two forces, abrogated the Ryan reso-
lution and voted to meet the operators
in joint conference. This leaves the
operators as the ones out for fight. d,
.. Miners Want Peace. i.
Two things are certain. The miners
want peace. They also want "a long
time contract. The conservative forces
among the miners have realized that it
is not best for the organization that the
public be brought to the edge Of a
great precipice every year and held
there for several months with threats
that it will be thrown over. y
The operators will not object to q
long time contract-in fact, they want
it. And the miners will accede to theil
| desire in this particular. But it will be
up to the operators to make one or two
concessions. d" - -.
Between $50 and 200 bituminous Goa
operators will be in the city by tomor
row night and the fight between Rob
bins and his supportersfand the "stand
pat' faction, which seems to be greatly
IN the majority, will begin. This viii
be carried on behind closed doors whe1
the operators conference is called tt
order Monday morning.
~c@a~ Situation threatening. ~
| -. Inc REPRESENTATIVES. OF Ine fallrOad
and large consumers are already arriv
ing in droves. They wish to keep il
close touch with the situation in orde
to send out a warning to their com
panies if q strike is to be the result.
The situation Al, this, time seems to b.
very thr eatening. >1sp the. miners ar
apparently readysto Feet flse operator
on the basis of az eanapromise, til
operators are2so th1oly split that NJ
one can predict whaY will be their atti
tude in the joint conference, tho Their
'are unmistakable indications that som
Of the opposition to- the peace plan vii
Edisappear. Whether those who ar
really intent on turning down Robin
and his plan and owho really wish
strike will succeed in their plans, is no
at this time known bycany one:
| sse@r
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-18
THE VALUE OF CHARCOAL.
Few People Know How Useful It Is in
Preserving Health and Beauty.

Nearly everybody knows that char
coal is the safest and most efficient
disinfectant and purifier in nature, but
few realize it's value when taken into
the human system for the same cleans
ing purpose.
you take of it the better; it is not
drug at all, but simply absorbs the
gases and impurities always present IN
the stomach and intestines and carries
them out of the system.J
< Charcoal sweetens the breath after
smoking, drinking or after eating
onions and other odorous vegetables.
Charcoal effectually- clears and I'M
proves the complexion, it wh1tens the
teeth and further acts as a natural and
eminently safe cathartic.
1t absorbs the injurious gases which
collect in the stomach and bowels; 1t
disinfects the mouth and throat from
the poison of catarrh.
All druggists sell charcoal in one
form or another, but probably the best
charcoal and the most for the money
is in Stuart IS Charcoal Lozenges; they
are composed Of the finest powdered
Willow. charcoal. and other harmless an
tiseptics in tablet FORM or rather in
the form of large. pleasant tasting loz.
enges, the charcoal being mixed with
honey. ..- -as -. u
The daily use of these lozenges will
soon tell in much improved condition
of the general health. better complex
ion, sweeter breath and purer blood,
and the beauty of it is that no pos
sible harm can result from their con-
tinued use, but, On the contrary, great
benefit.
A Buffalo physician, in speaking OF
the benefits of charcoal, says: ad,
wise Stuart Charcoal Lozenges to all
patients suffering from gas in stomach
and bowels, and to clear the complex,
| ion and purify the breath. mouth and
throat; also believe the liver Is great
| ly benefited by the daily use OF them;
at drugstores, and although In some
sense a patent preparation, yet I be-
lieve I get more and better charcoal IN
| Stuart's Charcoal Lozenges than In any
of the ordinary charcoal tablets.