davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gilpin observer., 1906-01-25

Wanted-10 men in each state to
travel, post signs, advertise and leave
samples Of our goods. Salary $1,000
per month. $500 per day for expenses.
Royal Supply Co., Dept. w., Chicago, Ill.
Gilpin observer., 1906-01-25

The local aerie of Eagles has decided
to give big ball on Washington's birth
day at the Armory hall.
Gilpin observer., 1906-01-25

Don't purchase chinaware or glass
vase until you have inspected the large
assortment carried by the Hawley Mdse.
Co.
Gilpin observer., 1906-01-25

Lodges or societies wanting to rent
the Armory hall for dances or other
purposes will apply of Albert Day.
Gilpin observer., 1906-01-25

Twenty-Five couple attended the dance
given by the Workmen social committee
in the A. o. U. w. hall last Saturday
evening. Leo Voll furnished the music
and very pleasant time was enjoyed by
all. The social committee intends to
give dance every Saturday evening
with the exception Of the last Saturday
evening in each month when the hall is
occupied by the Women Of Woodcraft.
Gilpin observer., 1906-01-25

rails. Send particulars to Box 126,
Black Hawk, Colo.
Gilpin observer., 1906-01-25

Wanted-To rent furnished house
of four or five rooms. Apply at this
office.
Gilpin observer., 1906-01-25

Fancy Club House goods, including
oat meal and hominy at Hawley's.
Gilpin observer., 1906-01-25

l. B. Henry, who has been confined to
his room in the Teller house the past ten
days is convalescing. Mr.. Henry was all
ing with mild attack of the grippe.
Gilpin observer., 1906-01-25

New and secondhand goods OF all
kinds at Anderson's.
Gilpin observer., 1906-01-25

The Forget Me Not club have decided
to give dance on st. Valentines night
Wednesday, February Il, at the Elks
hall.
Gilpin observer., 1906-01-25

The finest oranges and bananas in the
city at Hawley's.
Gilpin observer., 1906-01-25

Go to Hawley's for oranges and ban.
anas.
Gilpin observer., 1906-01-25
LOCAL NEWS ITEMS

Imported Turkish figs at Hawley's.
Gilpin observer., 1906-01-25

Jenkins, Mckay 4 Co. finishes install.
ling hot water heating apparatus in
the residence Of e. w. Davis on West
High street Saturday. According to j.
l.. Hibbett. the steam filter who accom-.
plished the work, the job is the most
complete OF any plant placed in house
in this city. All the pipes leading from
the heater to the radiators are invisible
having been placed between the parti.
tions In the walls. Before installing the
heating plant Mr.. Davis had large eel.
lar excavated under the house with an
entrance from the kitchen and an inlet
for the coal from the outside. The
Davis residence is now a modern dwell.
ling Ia every respect.
Gilpin observer., 1906-01-25

A number of Elks left the city yester-
day morning for Denver to take charge
of the funeral of James Carbis, de-
ceased brother. Carbis was laid to rest
yesterday morning at 10 o'clock in the
Fairmont cemetery. Those who went
down from here were: NJ. j. Leahy, j.
G. Williams, r. A. Bass, John Eilmann,
Henry Eilmann, John Richards, Charles
McCallister, G. Morgan, S Manuel, j. A.
Gilmour, E. Gilmore, W. Quiller, Ed.
Rule, Ernest Carter, o. A. Scheffer, A.
c. Reckling, Ignatz Meyer, Geo. Hamllik,
John Smith and Ed. Griffin.
Gossip is humming bird with eagle
wings and a voice like a foghorn. 1t can
be heard from Dan to Bersheba and has
caused more trouble than all the bed
bugs, ticks, fieas, mosquitoes, coyotes,
grasshoppers, cinch bugs, rattlesnakes
sharks. sore toes, cyclones, earthquakes
billiards., smallpox, yellow fever, gout
and indigestion that all this great United
States has known or will know when the
universe shuts up and begins the final
invoice. In other words, it has got war
and hell both backed up in the corner
yelling for ice water.-Guernsey (Wyo.)
Gazette.
Gilpin observer., 1906-01-25

William Andrews, who was raised in
Mountain City, and for number OF
years employed in the grocery store con-
Quoted by his father at that point, died
at the home of his mother at 3451 Down
ing avenue, Tuesday. The funeral will
be held from the residence tomorrow af-
ternoon. At the time OF death deceased
was employed in the Rio Grande shops.
A mother, one sister and brother sur
vive him. The Andrews are well known
in the county.
Gilpin observer., 1906-01-25

Carpets, rugs, linoleums, at Anderson's
Gilpin observer., 1906-01-25

LOCAL NEWS ITEMS
Imported Turkish figs at Hawley's.
The finest oranges and bananas in the
city at Hawley's.
New and secondhand goods Of all
kinds at Anderson's
Fancy Club House goods, including
oat meal and hominy at Hawley's.
Wanted-To rent furnished house
of four or five rooms. Apply at this
office.
The local aerie of Eagles has decided |
to give big ball on Washington's birth
day at the Armory hall.
llOuSeS VI 5OClCtiCS WobtibE W Aohe
the Armory hall for dances or other
purposes will apply of Albert Day.
Don't purchase chinaware or glass
vase until you have inspected the large
assortment carried by the Hawley Mdse.
Co.
The Forget Me Not club have decided
to give dance on st. Valentines night,
Wednesday, February IA, at the Elks'
hall.
|. B. Henry, who has been confined to
his room in the Teller house the past ten
days is convalescing. Mr.. Henry was all
ing with mild attack of the grippe.
Wanted-1O men in each state to
travel, post signs, advertise and leave
samples OF our goods. Salary $500
per month. $500 per day for expenses.
Royal Supply Co., Dept. W., Chicago, Ill.
Workmen will commence this week
placing new panel ceiling in the two
rooms of the New York Store Mere. Co.
Other improvements will be made
about the establishment in the way of
repapering and painting.
Teamsters have been busy this week
hauling long thirty. foot poles from Black
Hawk to Russell Gulch to be used in the
construction of the telephone line from
Golden to Georgetown. The work of
rebuilding and placing of new poles was
started at Golden last August.
A nine pound girl was born to Mr. and
Mrs. Harry Eilmann, residing on West
High street, Tuesday morning. The
proud father is passing the cigars around
like a good fellow and acts as though
birth in the productive neighborhood in
which he lives is something of very un-
| usual occurrence.
Miss Mary F. Brown, young lady
who was born in this city and lived here
until four or five years ago, was married
| III |ChNCi N1oLddy W GbWib Aoba-
han, of Como, Colo. The bride is
daughter of Mrs. Kate Brown and sis
ter of r. B. Brown, we'll known in this
city.
Services will be held at the st. Paul's
Episcopal churches Sunday, II a. m. at
Central and p. m. at Nevadaville. The
subject of the discourse will be, "The
history OF st. Paul, his early life and con-
version" Rev. W. T. Dawson will Of
ficiate at both churches.
The members OF the Degree of Honor
had an interesting meeting last Tuesday
evening. The following were initiated as
members of the order Mrs. T. G. Tay-
lpr Mrc Era6 Rpw1ap Mrc Otto Paop
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-04
p ! A n @ s |!
Instruments Returned from Win
ter Rental-Your Chance to
Pick Up a Snap. Hurry! Hurry
Hurry! if You Want One.

Practically every well-known make
is represented and all standard styles
are shown, including colonial, semicolo
NAL uprights, baby and miniature
grands.
. One ebony Steinway & Sons in fine
condition, $295. One little Jewell, al
most new, $50. One Everett, walnut
case, $3.50 One Hinze mahogany case,
$170. One fine Chickering grand, a
beautiful instrument, $500. One cele-
brated Lighte & Co. case in fine con-
tlition, $40. One Hobart M. Cable,
burl-walnut case, just like new, $210.
One Arion piano, full iron plate, lami-
mated pin block, choice veneer, three
pedals, $3.50. One Apollo piano player
with $50 worth of music, $75. One
used Arion player, case like new, 300:
Square pianos, your choice, while they
last. $12. Organs to close at SIS.
Every one guaranteed to be in playing
condition.
All Of the above bargains will be sold
on easy monthly payments if desired,
and we guarantee each one to be as rep
resented.
Out flown customers should write
at once enclosing P. O. order for $40 to
secure one of these snaps.
Store open evenings during sale.
Hurry if you want bargain.
W. w. KIMBALL CO.,
rs and 81 Fifth st S, near Hennepin.
F. J, Hill, n. w. Manager.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-04
WRECK ON THE OMAHA; j.
u. - FIREMAN IS KILLED

Duluth, Mimi, juno 4.-The Omaha
roads Twilight Limited that left Du-
luth at 4 O'Clock Sunday afternoon,
met with a serious accident at Superior
Junction. Wis. The fireman, Harry
Meitje of Deer Park, Wis, is dead, and
Engineer John Buckley is suffering
from severe scalds. The American Ex-
press company's, messenger, Edward
Pears Of Duluth, was slightly injured.
The engine and combination baggage
and smoking car are in the ditch
The train was approaching Superior
Junction at a good rate of speed when
the engine left the main line at a split
switch.
Donald Campbell was the engineer on
duty at the time of the accident, but it
is said that he escaped with slight in
juries. Engineer Buckley, who was
scalded, was riding down the line to
Spooner and was in the cab. None of
the passengers were seriously hurt.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-04
TO KEEP
MISSISSIPPI FULL.
House Committee Considers Bede
Bill for Operation of Up
River Reservoirs.
BY w. w. Jermane.

Washington, June 4.-The Davidson.
subcommittee to which was referred
Mr.. Bede's resolution regarding the use
of the reservoirs at the head waters OF
the Mississippi river got down to BUSH
ness almost immediately. Chairman
Davidson sent letter to the chief of
engineers, asking him to send him for
Of the engineer board which made. an
investigation of the operation of the
reservoirs last summer. From this re-
port Mr. Davidson expects to get lot
of information, which can be used in
framing amendments which will meet
the requirements of the situation, and
at the same time work no injury to
the navigation interests lower down
the river. ~ -
In the first place the subcommittee is
inclined to reverse the order of the
Bede bill. The navigation interests
must be considered first to carry out
the purpose of the construction of the
dams up the river. This is always the
first aim of congress in dealing with
navigable rivers. Such amendments as
are adopted, therefore, will provide.
first, that the reservoirs shall be oper-
ated for the maintenance of a navi-
gable stage Of water in the river at all
seasons, and, second, that they shall be
operated for the prevention of floods
and overflow, whenever, in the opinion
Of the secretary Of war, such operations
shall not interfere with navigation. In
cidentally, mention may be made of the
use of the water for the creation of
power at favorable places.
Minneapolis is interested in this cues
ton more than a little; Should the
| dams be- operated merely to prevent
floods, with the maintenance Of good
depth of water for. navigation as a
secondary consideration, there would be
little use for the locks and dams at
Meeker island, as at certain seasons of
| the year there would hardly be enough
water in the locks to float hght-draft
vessel.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-04
SERVICES IN CHICAGO
IN MEMORY OF SCHURz
Journal Special Service.

Journal Special Service.
Chicago, June 4.-Services in memory
of Carl 'Schurz were held yesterday in
the Auditorium before an audience
which completely filled the great hall.
The organizations under whose auspices
the meeting was held included German
singing societies, turngemeinde, the
military order of the Loyal Legion,
posts of the G.. A. R., commercial or
ganizati0ns. political associations, liter
airy clubs and civil service leagues:
Mr.. Schurz was extolled as patriot, a
model German-American, statesman,
and a man Of moral force, whose life
had been benefit to the country which
BECAME his by adoption.
William Woke Of this city presided,
and addresses were made by Professor
Benjamin Terry Of the University Of
Chicago, Harry Rubens of Chicago,
Professor Edmund J. James of the Uni
versity Of Illinois, General +. O. Wink
Ter Of Milwaukee, and Professor Charles
J. Little of Northwestern university.
Music was by the United German Sing
ing, societies, the chorus numbering 800
voices. ,.,..- ...:,.. ...ss ....,.%r 49,. &C.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-04
NINE. SARAH LIKES TO
SHOOT THE CHUTES

Journal Special Service.
New York, June 4-tEAh, it made
me feel like a young GIRL" said Sarah
Bernhardt last evening as she stepped
from a boat that had just shot her
down the chutes in Luna park. Then,
with dancing eyes and spirits of a
boarding school miss on holiday, she
caught up her swinging skirts and
started for tour Of the wonder city.
At the animal show Nine. Bernhardt
had long chat with Nine. Morello, a
lion tanner, whom she knew in Paris.
From that show the party started for
the "Great Train Robbery" but when
half way Sarah stopped suddenly and
wheeled in. manner to bring her
champagne gown about her. cen
core the chutes, my children she OK
claimed. "Again I shall be a girl. -
A few minutes and she was in the boat
once more pounding and splashing TO-
ward the lake. ~ :. .,~,- y
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-04
This Will Interest Many.

F.. W. Parkhurst, the Boston publish
er, says that if anyone afflicted with
rheumatism in any form, or neuralgia,
will send their address to him at 804-
3S Carney building, Boston, Mass, he
will direct them to perfect cure. He
has nothing to sell or give, only tells
you how he was cured after years Of
search for relief. Hundreds have tested
it with success.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-04
'HERALD OF FREEDOM
RELICS UNCOVERED
Journal Special Service.

Journal Special SERVICES.
Lawrence, Kan, June 4.-Workmen
who are excavating here for a new
packages Of decomposed papers and md t the us
rusted remains of an old printing press.
This is the spot on which the Her
aid of Freedom newspaper office, owned
by John Brown, stood, and which was
destroyed by the order Of the United
States marshal in 1856. The office and
it's contents were entirely destroyed,
a and the the ground Oh which it It stood had
began their excavations Yesterday.
Many pieces of the old press and
charred bits of decayed paper were
carried away by relic. lovers.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-04

NoRTHFIELD, MINN.-Misss O'Donpell, a
teacher in the schools, became very i'll in Min
neapolis, Saturday, as q result Of nervous
collapse.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-05-10
GREAT STRIKE At END
L0NGSHOREMEN RETURN
Twenty Thousand Men Who Had
Threatened to Tie Up Shipping In
terests on the Lakes Will Resume
Work Today-Owners Win.


Cleveland, O., May 9.-The strike
of the longshoremen and their allied
interests on the Great Lakes came to
an end tonight. Work will be resumed
tomorrow on all docks on the lakes.
Twenty thousand men will be given
employment.
The action means the wiping out
of the mates union. which caused the
struggle. The dock managers refusal
to recognize the mates organization
led the longshoremen, with whom
they had become affiliated. to strike in
sympathy with them, and call out all
others interested.
The agreement to call the strike of
was reached at o'clock tonight after
various conferences during the day
between the vessel interests and the
strike leaders.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-05-10
ANARCH|ST|C PLOT
is N|PPEO IN BUD
Destruction of Russian" En-
bassy at Paris Planned
for by Students.
POLICE ARREST TWELVE
TWO YOUNG MEN ARRESTED
TUESDAY WERE FOUND TO
HAVE ELABORATE PLANS FOR
UNDERTAKING.
Publishers l.rcssJ

Paris, May 10.-The Paris police
last night, nipped in the bud an an
archistic plot that would have had
grave International consequences had
It been caTgied through to compile.
ton. AS it was they moved none too
soon as the parties to the plan had
decided to blow up during the night
the Russian embassy here and to at
tempt the destruction of the resi-.
denccs of the grand dukes Vladimir
and Boris. Twelve Russian students
are now under arrest and others are
being searched for by the police.
Following the bomb explosion of
May 2, two Russian students were Sc.
yerely injured and one killed, the po-
lice searched thoroughly the homes of
all OF the Russian students and refu-
gees here and seized number of val
liable papers. One document in CT
pher. found in the room of q young
Jews was translated after much diff
Guilty and Indicated that there was a
conspiracy Oh foot that had for its
object Tie Gc&tn CT ali the prominent
2u.Si&ls Ia tie Icy.
SSere. Soiie1 ea Case.
The secret police were set on the
case and soon became convinced that
the members OF the Russian embassy
here were in grave danger and II guard
was set on the place while trusty men
Were detailed To guard other promi-
nent members of the Russian official
Colony. Tuesday two youths, about
10 and 20 years old were seen prowl.
ing about the Russian embassy and
were taken into custody. At the po-
lice barracks they wercsearched and
concealed on the elder of the two was
found n most elaborate plan of the
embassy building. together with docu-
ments that indicated where the head,
quarters of the anarchists were locat-
ed.
The police late Wednesday. raided
this place and took into custody ten
additional students. They also found
number of partially completed in
fernal machines and papers indicating
that the attempt against the lives OF
the Russians was to be maze ut once
All of those arrested are being held
pending the result of further investi-
cation by the police.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-05-10
TRYING TO BREAK
BIG DRUG TRUST
Continued From Page One.)
MEMBERS OF THE TRUST,
Attorney Generals List Of Defendants
includes Three Indiana Firms.

includes Three Indiana Firms.
Publishers Press1
Washington, May 9.-The attorney
general tonight made public thenames
of the associations, corporations and
individuals that are alleged to com
prise the Drug Trust" against which
proceedings have been begun in the
circuit court of Indiana under the anti
trust laws of the United States. They
are:
The National Association of Retail
Druggists; Searle and Hereth; Ham
Inns Wizard Oil Company; E. C. De-
witt and Co.; H. E. 'Bucklen and Co.,
of Illinois; Worlds Dispensary Med
ical Association; D. Ransom and Co. !;
S. T. w. Sanford and Sons; Sc abury
and Johnson; Himrod Manufacturing
Company; Allcock Manufacturing Co. :;
The Omega Chemical Company of
New York State; DR.. Miles Medical
Co.; the Eli Lily Co.; the Milks
Emulsion Company of Indiana;
John Wyeth and Bro, Smith Kline
and French Company; The Pilsil1 Pr
SO Company. of Penna., Nelson Baker
and Co.; Parke Davis and Co; F.
Stearns and Co; Pyramid Drug Co;
F. A. Stuart and Co., of Mich, Ed
gar C. Power and Company; ]. c..
Ayers and Co., c. I. Hood Company,
of Mass.
Sterling Remedy Company; the
Wapo-Cresoline Company, of N. j.,
Paris Medicine Company; Chatta-
nooga Medicine Company. of Tenn,
Wells, Richardson Company; DR.. B.
J. Kendall Company of Vermont
The w. Hill Company, of West Vir-
ginia. The Kickapoo Indian Medicine
Company, of Conn. Chamberlain Med
icine Company, of Iowa, Lydia e.
Pinkham Medicine Company, of
Maine, DR.. Shoop Family Medicine
Company, of Wis. Meade and Baker
Carbolic Md,i\wash Company, of
Virginia, Battle and Company, Chem
lists Corporation, of Missouri, Califor-
MIA Fig Syrup Company, of Nevada.
In addition among the individual
firms mentioned are the following:
Chas. r. Mann, of Detroit, Mich,
William A. Hover, of Denver, Col,
George c. Green, of Woodbury., n. j..
Oscar Wakefield, of Bloomington,
Ills, Charles H. Avery, Charles Bonn
baugh, Charles M. Carr and Thomas
V. Wooten, of Chicago. julius Garst,
of Worcester. Ills, William d. Free.
man, of CINCINNATI Lewis G.. Hopp
Lucien B. Hall and Sampel E. Strong,
of Cleveland, o.. Samuel B. Hartms~
and Frederick w. Schumacher, of Col.
umbus. o., Jos. E. Toms, w. J. Moo
ney, John N. Carey and Frank E.
Holiday, of Indianapolis, Ind. Frank
A. Faxon, Kansas City, Mo-, Thomas
F. Van Malta, of st. Joseph, Mo-. ST.
mon N. Jones, and w. Cary Peter, of
Louisville, KY, and Benz. E. Pritch.
ard, of McKeesport, Pa.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-05-10
Baseball Magnates SquabbIe
Over Whether to Use Reach
or Victor Balls.
NO DECISION REACHED
1T is GENERALLY CONCEDED
THAT THERE SHOULD BE
MORE OPEN COMPETITION IN
THE NATTER.
Publishers PreSs1


Cincinnati, o., May 9.-The Ma
tional Baseball Commission-Chair-
man Hermann, Pullman and Johnson
held a short session this afternoon
and adjourned finally after giving
their attention wholly during the ses
sion of yesterday and today to the
squabble among the magnates of the
American Association over which
ball to use the Victor or Reach.
There was nothing DONE" said
Chairman Hermann today. I'VE ar
rived at no decision in the matter.
The question OF the Kind OF ball was
the only thing We considered"
Mr.. Hermann announces that he is
unqualifiedly in favor of more open
competition for supplying balls for
the various leagues. At present only
those made by two firms can be used
by clubs operating under the national
agreement. Mr.. Hermann's stand
comes as result of these meetings.
Under existing conditions, one half
of the clubs in the 4. A. use the Vic
tor ball, as per contract with the
manufacturers of that article, while
the other half use the Reach ball. in
accordance with the rules of the ma
tional agreement.
President Johnson of the American
League said after the meeting: 1.-THE
matter is to be threshed over through
the mails, believe. We will arrive at
a conclusion in the matter and an
nounce it in that way"
President Pullman of the National
League, said: Il believe the members
of the commission are unanimous in
favoring more competition in fur
nishing balls.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-05-10
ONLY FAIR TREATMENT
Indepe ndent Oil Refiners Don't Want
Charter o. the Stsnoard Oil
, Revoked Entirely.
Publishers PreSSl

Cleveland, O., May 9.-"Should the
character of the Standard Oil Com
pany of Ohio be revoked, l doubt If
the Independent refineries could at
once supply the trade" said G. D..
Chamberlain, secretary of the Ma
tional Petroleum Association tonight.
The Standard now has So percent Of
it, So there might be a shortage and
the price would go up. But I don't
think the charter will be revoked.
The independent oil men don't want
that. All We ask is a fair chance i'll
competition. / believe that such
competition would lower the price Of
Illuminating oil throughout the
state.