davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gilpin observer., 1906-12-20
.NEVADAv|LLE N0TES PERSONAL MENTION

Mr.. and Mre. j. A. Tuggle of the Pal
ace drug store, were visitors to the state
metropolis:last Sunday, returning home
Monday evening.
Max Hinkle ana wife came up from
Denver Sunday evening.
Roy Mills and wife returned from
their honeymoon spent in California,
Sunday evening.
Mrs. Fred Rogers was an arrival Sun.
day evening.
Mrs. Morris Hazard left for Ft. Col
Inns Saturday morning, being called there
on account of the severe illness of her
father.
Fred Ballard went to the metropolis
Monday morning.
w. j. Stull went to Denver on Monday
afternoon to attend to some business
matters.
VIM. H. Richards left Monday after
noon for Denver where he will leave
some time this week for his home in
Dodgeville, Wisconsin. He has been
visiting his brother and other relatives
for the past week or so. Hugh Edwards
accompanied his brother as far as Den
yer and will visit there the rest of the
week.
Will Tucker left Wednesday morning
for Butte, Montana where he will join
his sister and her husband, Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Tippett.
Fred McFarlane left for a visit to the
state metropolis Tuesday morning.
Mrs. j. c. Fowler left for short visit
to Denver Tuesday morning.
Joseph Walters went to Denver Tues
day morning
Sam Rank left for the valley Tuesday
morning on professional business and
visit to his family.
Ambrose Mathes left for Denver or
Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs. A. Baleria left for visit to Den
yer yesterday morning.
Ii. p. Davies was among the passeng
ers to Denver yesterday morning.
Mrs. Fritz j. Altvater left for Denver
yesterday morning to visit a few days
with relatives.
George Schneider returned to his
home in Denver yesterday morning after
brief visit here.
Frederick Kruse left for short trip
to Denver yesterday morning.
Mrs. D. Zeigi arrived in the city last
Friday from Texas on visit to relatives
until after Christmas.
Gilpin observer., 1906-12-20
Growth Of Lanuuaae.

OF sinister" a writer says: How
charged, since the time of the
Romans, is this simple word with du-
bious things, with suggestions that
are ever terrible! 1t seems to convey
the vague threat of dreams-the
threat that is something worse than
the clear menace of trouble in waking
hours Man wanted word for such
terrors, and took the mere name of
the left hand; this would serve as
well as another, seeing that all words
which we have filed with mental
emotions had a grossly material be-
ginning, as bitter and sweet Emer-
son says that all language is fossil
poetry; but the reverse is true-hu-
man language has grown into poetry
and has come to life with time"
Gilpin observer., 1906-12-20

James Hockin left last Monday for
Globe, Arizona, where he intends to se-
cure employment and remain.
Miss N. E. Grant, who has been visiting
with the Madderns, returned home to
Denver. She will visit in Philadelphia.
H. Uren accompanied her to the train
on Saturday. This is the second parting
but he says the next one will never oc-
cur again, as they intend to be one soon.
"a Subscrber.)
John Kraemer left for a short visit to
Denver on Monday.
A fine Victor talking machine is to be
raffied for Xmas soon by j. Kraemer.
Choral practices are many these even
ings.
The local schools are making prepara-
day.
A meeting of the Nevadaville fire de-
partment will be held on next Monday
evening.
r. Nankervis was a visitor to Idaho
Springs last Sunday.
DR.. Bourk came up from Colorado
Springs Tuesday on visit.
The sidewalk in front of the Masonic
building has been torn up and prepara-
tions are being made to place cement
sidewalk in its stead just as soon as the
weather permits.
Mrs Ed Trembath left for Denver on
Tuesday for visit.
The social event of the year is to occur
at Cannon's hall on Monday, Dec. 81
when the fire department will give their
annual ball. Satriano's famous orches-
ira will furnish the music for the occas-
ion. The Degree of Pocahontas will
give the spread and promise that it can
not be beat anywhere.
The o. NJ. club left here Friday night
for Russell Gulch where they attended
the masquerade of the Russell Citizens
band.
Richard Edwards accidently struck
himself over the left eye last Thursday
while drilling an upper in the Pewabc
mine The hammer striking him over
the eye made an ugly cut.
George Weisbeck left for Georgetown
last Friday morning.
j. J. Clark returned from Denver last
Thursday evening.
Gilpin observer., 1906-12-20
Historic Irioh Prison.

In the event of the Donegal county
councils decision to sell the old Lif.
ford prison being confirmed by tho
local government board one of the
most historic jails Of Ireland will dis
appear. Within its walls were once
confined many notable offenders, in.
cluding persons concerned in the
Irish rebellion and number of French
prisoners who were captured in the
sea fights off the mouth of Lough
5willy, Napper Tandy, rendered ia.
nous by the lines in The Wearing
of the Green" was incarcerated In
This old prlson.-London Daily Mail.
Gilpin observer., 1906-12-20
APEX AND VICINITY

W. G. Hollister left Monday for Den
yer. As secretary OF the Evergreen Gold
and Copper Mining company, Mr.. Hol-
lister will move his office to Denver for
the balance of the winter.
Joseph L. Walters, superintendent of
the Evergreen Gold and Copper Mining
company and his nephew, Ed. Walters,
returned last week from Butler, Mis-
souri,, where they were summoned some
two weeks ago on accounted the serious
illness of some member in their family.
Billy Barrick returned to Denver on
Friday. He is expected to return this
week.
L. j. Mountz left for Denver last We'd
nesday.
Mark b. Wolf and wife commenced
housekeeping in the Converse residence
on Monday. Mark says "home isn't moth
ing like this"
1t is reported that Ira Pollard, who
was injured in the Ingram mine by drill.
ing into a missed hole is able to be up
and around at st. Joseph's hospital in
Denver, which is good news to his many
friends OF this district He expects to
be able to return in about three weeks
Bert Woolley was visitor to Central
City on Tuesday.
Frank Ingram made business trip to
Central City on Tuesday.
Mrs. Albert johnson went to Central
City Tuesday afternoon on visit to her
many friends and to transact business
matters.
Next week The Gilpin Observer will
make 1t point to have, as near as pos.
sible, a complete and accurate write.up
of all the mining properties Of the coun.
ty, and in no way will Pine district be
overlooked. The proprietor of this paper
asks it as favor Of all the mine manag.
ers and those who are interested in min.
ing IN any way to assist in helping to
make this issue complete in every way.
Pine Creek will be recognized ss being
on the map, even II the war is over, and
again we ask all those who wish to have
their properties mentioned, to send the
same to this office as early as possible
and we will consider it great favor.
Fred lands was visitor to Central
City on Wednesday in search OF an en-.
gineer for the Rochester property. Mike
Sullivan OF Black Hawk, will handle the
brakes at the Rochester in the future.
Gilpin observer., 1906-12-20
Office Or
The POWERS MINING and MILLING COMPANY
Central City, Colorado.

70 THE STOCKHOLDERS OF THE POWERS
MINING AND MILLING COMPANY.
Gentlemen:-Notice is hereby given
that a special meeting of the stockhold-
ers of The Powers Mining and Milling
company will be held at the Office of the
company, in the Masonic building, Cen
trail City, Gilpin County, Colorado, on
Saturday, December ooh, 1908, at the
hour of ten 10) o'clock n. N. of said day,
being the office of Messrs. Hicks &
Williamsl, for the purpose OF considering
the advisability OF a sale of all the cor
porate property of said company, both
real and personal, and authorizing the
officers of said company to make. execute,
acknowledge and deliver proper deeds of
conveyance for the property of said com
pauy, if the same shall be approved, and
to transact any and all other business
that may properly come before said
meeting.
Dated Central City, Colorado, Novem
ber 2Olh, 1905.
By order of the Board of Directors.
Attest: FRANCIS MURPHY.
II. y. Hicks, President.
Secretary.
First pub Nov. 29-last Dec. 20, '06.
Gilpin observer., 1906-12-20
RasOns Elect Officers.

At stated convocation of Centra
City Chapter No. l, r. A. NJ, held Dec
10th, the following officers were elected
for the ensuing year:
II. P.-Edwin r. Fouts.
K.-Frank Fl. Owen.
S.-James Nj. Seright.
c. H.-Fritz j. Altvater.
p. S.-Flor Ashbaugh.
r. A. CIV. George Perry.
NJ. 3rd V.-Wallace E. Stephens.
NJ. md V.-Samuel a. Rank.
NJ. 1st V.-George Nj. McFarlane.
Treas.-Edward w. Davis.
Sec'y.-Perry a. Kline.
Senu.-William Woods.
Gilpin observer., 1906-12-20
One Fare Rate 10 Gilu Of Mexico and Return.

On December 20, 81 and % the Colo.
RADIO & Southern will sell tickets to the
capitol Of Republic at one fare (4S90
from Denver, good for stopovers in each
direction, illustrated descriptive litera.
ture sent on request.
Il. L. Fisher, C. ?. A,
DCnver, Colo.
Gilpin observer., 1906-12-20
Christmas Wines.

Order your wines for Christmas from
the Central Bottling Works The high
est brands OF California and Ohio wines
in wholesale quantities for family trade.
Finest liquors in the city. High grade
cigars suitable for Christmas presents.
Central Bottling Works.
Phone Central 81.
Gilpin observer., 1906-12-20
Of Course You Have Hoped 10 See Old Mexico.

This is the opportunity. On Decem-
ern will sell tickets to Mexico City and
return at the one fare rate 1880 from
Denver. Stopovers in both dire ections.
Write for illustrated booklets.
Il. e. Fisher, G.. p. A.,
Denver, Colo.
Gilpin observer., 1906-12-20
Poetry and Prose.

Bride (tenderly)- have fully
90 minutes before the train comes,
when we must bid one another fare.
well-isn't that nice?
Bridegroom-Cap can go
into the station restaurant and eat
something together.
Gilpin observer., 1906-12-20

Wanted-l0 men in each state to
travel, post signs, advertise and leave
samples CT our goods. Salary $500
pei month. $500 per day for expenses.
Royal Supply Co., Dept. W., Chicago, Ill.
Gilpin observer., 1906-12-20
The Truth Of IL.

"Couldnt you get Krotchet to give
anything? It's certainly very de-.
serving charity"
"Yes. but he said the subscription
price was beyond his means"
HIN! He meant beyond his mean.
ness" --..-.--..-..-
Gilpin observer., 1906-12-20

Especially low Winter Tourist Rates
to points 10 the South and Southeast
via Colorado & Southern Ry. Write r..
z. Fisher, q. p. A., Denver.
Gilpin observer., 1906-12-20
hOmeseeker's Excursion 10 Texas and New
Mexico.

To settle up the Texas Panhandle and
tributary sections the Colorado & South.
ern offers half rates for the round trip to
points 10 that territory. Write for par.
ticulars. L. Il. Fisher, G. p. A..
Denver, Colo.
Gilpin observer., 1906-12-20

Do you read at nightg II 80 you should
have light arranged to suit your eyes
or you may ruin them. No light is as
easily arranged and shaded as an elec.
trio light.
Gilpin observer., 1906-12-20

Electric reading lamps for desk, table
or wall at Rapin's. These are cheap and
you can't get along without one.
Gilpin observer., 1906-12-20

Wanted-Lady to advertise our goods
locally. Several weeks home work.
Salary sl2.00 per week, s1C0 day for
expenses. Saunders Co, Dept. W, 46 As
jackson Boulevard, Chicago, Ill.
Gilpin observer., 1906-12-20

Especially low Winter Tourist Rates
to points in the South and Southeast
via Colorado " Southern Ky. Write to
T. E. Fisher, q. p. A, Denver.
Gilpin observer., 1906-12-20

Wire your houes and use electric
ights-cheaper than oil and absolutely
free from danger.
The Gilpin l.. Fl. & p. 20.
Gilpin observer., 1906-12-20

Mems Hosiery. cotton and wooden, at
Bacharach's.
Gilpin observer., 1906-12-20
For Sale CHEAP.

Four room house and furniture. APP
ply to L. ii. Trenoweth.
Gilpin observer., 1906-12-20

The finest line OF Holiday Goods tn
the county at Rapin's.
Gilpin observer., 1906-12-20
Commissioners Proceedings.

The board of county commissioners
met in regular monthly session Monday,
Dec. Bird, and allowed the following
bills:
Gilpin observer., 1906-12-20
IN RUSSELL GULCH

Frank Paxton returned from trip to
Denver Tuesday evening where he went
to look after shipment of ore.
DR.. Fouts returned from short visit
to the capital Sunday evening.
The masquerade ball given last Friday
evening by the Russell Gulch band, was
success all around. George Reiddle
and Mrs. Annie Stearns won the prizes
for the best walters. Maggie Williams
had the prettiest costume, while William
Scown came in for the most unique.
Frank Paol, who was taken to st.
Joseph's hospital in Denver last week, is
reported as getting along nicely.
Sunday morning while Dan Zancan-
ella was working in the Pewabic mine a
slab of rock and dirt caved in on him
and lacerated and bruised his right fore
arm and hand quite severely. He will
not be able to work for some time, al
though his injuries are not serious.
DR.. j. r. Wood returned from Love
land the latter part of last week.
Matt Edwards family who have been
visiting in Cripple Creek for some time
past, are expected to return home some
time this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Curnow, who have been
visiting in Denver for several weeks re-
turned to their home here Sunday last.
NJ. X. Aimes and party of gentle
men arrived here from Denver last Sun
day and were inspecting the mines.
j. Prowse has moved his household
effects to Idaho Springs where he and
his family will reside. Mr. Prowse has
accepted position on the Gem mine in
that city.
Born-To Mr.. and Mrs. John Stevens,
on Sunday, Dec. 10th, a daughter.
The following program will be rend-
cred by the children at the old school
house tomorrow. Friday, Dec. 2l:
OPERErTA
Gilpin observer., 1906-12-20

Phone Central 81.
Arizona republican., 1906-06-12
WINNING OF BlSBEE
 HOW II WAS LOST
Frank Alleys Early Chronicles of
 the Mining Camp.

Frank Alley prints in the Bisbee Re view the following early history of Bis i bee;
 Little by little, like the lingering drops of molten gold from the mint mans dipper, the sacred and juicy old pioneer history of Arizona is put on record.
 This story has been told in some form over and over, but the exact facts in regard to the manner in which George Warren parted with the original COpr per Queen mine may be told again.
 Two years ago succeeded in finding the humble resting place of the father of the Warren district, and Photog- rapher Humphries repaired to the spot with me and took a view of it, which recently appeared in the Bisbee Miner. A movement was at one time set in motion and literally subscribed to to erect a modest monument and a foun- tain in the heart of Bisbee to the mem ory of George Warren, and substau- italy to the memory of the old fight ing days, but it fell through, through sheer neglect, and the little weather beaten board marked "G. w, 24" alone marks the place in the Lowell cemetery where George Warren laid down his burden.
 Twenty-seven years ago the ap- preaching Fourth of July, something significant to the present and to all subsequent generations occurred on the banks of the San Pedro Charleston. the mouldering walls of which are con templated with reverence by the lover of pioneer lore as glimpses of them are caught through the interstices of the mesquite foliage, was a turbulent,
 
 in her glory, the mills were on the river and the town of Charleston con- graduated itself that 'dobe walls were bullet proof. Jerry Barton was a central figure and it must have been great. could we reel back the time and ming!e in those old associations.
 The spirit of patriotism was ram pant, the fluid that puts rollers under | the most sedate was flowing as freely as the turbulent waves of the rushing San Pedro after a cloudburst
 Among the attractions on that mem orable day was a race Now, every man is a born sport. He would 'bet his pile" on anything from duel to the death between a pair of graybacks | to a pitched battle. George Warren | was there. George would drink and it | is conceded by all the past masters III ti4S StliltS OA lutDilely LHaL the man 1 who drinks at all will sometimes drink | too much. George was no exception. | His courage and his good opinion of | himself were the first factors in his | makeup to become stim- | ulated.
 George had no money, but he owned | the original Copper Queen claims. He | had seen the green carbonates stand l ing out of the ground as with his long | cared servants he had packed precious | provisions through the passes of the | Mule mountains. He had seen the l lurking Apache, shrinking into the |
Arizona republican., 1906-06-12

shade of the great iron reefs. He had located these claims, he knew not why, for prospectors those days honored copper not with a second glance. yet it occurred to him that "some sweet day. copper might be valuable.
 Now, George Atkins wagered George Warren one hundred dollars cash against the Copper Queen claims that Atkins had a pony which could run fifty yards, turn stake and return to the starting point before Warren could do the same act. Warren accepted. He was drunk, they got him drunker; the race came off; George Warren fell down. He promptly signed over his rights in the Copper queen claims. The grantee sold the property to Ballard & Martin of San Francisco, who cleaned up a neat little fortune and then conveyed the property to the Phelps Dodge combination.
 And that was really the birth of the great camp of Bisbee.
 Let Douglas do herself proud on the approaching occasion and determine if she cannot set mile post in the his tory of Arizona and of this fair young city
Arizona republican., 1906-06-12
DESTRUCTIVE FIRE
 Al CHA BEND Several Railroad Buildings Burned on Sunday Night.

Daniel Noonan, an old resident of Gila Bend, arrived in the city yester- day on business before the land office. MT. Noonan brought word that the town was nearly wiped out by fire the night before. which destroyed the ca boose sheds. four cabooses. the section house. the residence of the section fore man and several shanties occupied by section hands. The fire is supposed to have been started by tramps. with which Gila Bend always abounds.
 It is possible that but for the efforts of Mir Noonan little would have been left of the town. He is not a better fire fighter than many another man but he is a better handler of Indians and there were few others there than Indians. He organized a bucket brig ade and at least half a dozen houses which seemed doomed were saved.
 Most of the buildings which were de- stroyed have been replaced four times. They had always been destroyed by the violent winds which prevail in that part of the valley. where the wind more nearly approaches the propor-
Arizona republican., 1906-06-12

tions of a cyclone than in any other place west of the Rocky mountains.
 A few years ago when these build ings were blown down the station building was blown across the railway track.
 After the buildings had been blown down the last time a new man was sent to reconstruct them. When he had finished he gave it out that he would bet his honor that they would stand now until they had routed down. But the reconstructor had only wind in his mind. The notion of a fire had not occurred to him.
Arizona republican., 1906-06-12
DEAFNESS CANNOT BE CURED

by local applications, as they cannot reach the diseased portion of the ear. There Is only one way to cure deafness, and that is by constitutional remedies. Deafness is caused by an intiamed con- dition of the mucous lining of the Eus- famed you have a. rumbiing sound or i'm perfect hearing, and when 1t Is entirely closed, Deafness is the result, and unless the inflammation can be taken out and this tube restored to its normal condition. hearing will be destroyed forever; nine cases out of ten are caused by Catarrh, which is nothing but an ipfiamed condt- tion of the mucous surfaces.
 We will give One Hundred Dollars for any case of Deafness (caused by catarrlp that cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure. Send for circulars free.
 F. J. CHENEY & CO, Toledo, O.
 Sold by Druggists, 75c.
 Take Halls Family Pills for constipa- tion.
Arizona republican., 1906-06-12
cATARRH FROM CHILDHOOD.
Cured by Hyomei, the Only Medicine for Catarrh that H. Goodman Is
 Willinu to Guarantee,

The popularity and growth of Fly omei are unique in the annals of medi- cine. The demand for the Hyomei out fit and the extra bottles in Phoenix has been something phenomenal, and H. Goodman says that he has never sold any other remedy which gave such universal satisfaction and made so many remarkable cures.
 The fact that Hyomei cures catarrh in the only natural and sensible way, that Is, through breathing medicated air. not by taking drugs into, the stomach. no doubt has helped in the introduction of the treatment. There is certainly no other remedy for ca tarrhal diseases that is so effectual as Hyomei, and its discovery has realized in part Pasteur's prophecy. We shall one day rid the world of all diseases that are caused by germs
 The worst and most chronic cases of catarrh readily yield to the use of Hyomei. People who have suffered from childhood have been cured by this remedy. J. & Nugent, treasurer of the American Union Insurance Co.,, New York City, writes: 'Hyomei has com pletely cured my daughter of catarrh, from which she had been suffering for years"
 So many remarkable results have at tended the use of Hyomei amongst the customers of H. Goodman that he feels justified in using the strongest possible language in speaking of its virtues, and when you read that he sells it under an guarantee to refund the money if it does not cure, you will see that he fully believes in it's curative powers. A complete outfit costs only one dollar. extra bottles 50 cents
Arizona republican., 1906-06-12
SIXTEEN YEAR OLD GIRL
 SENT TO REFORM SCHOOL
The Second Member of the List
 Brought Before the Court.

A girl of sixteen was yesterday ex- amined in probate court for incorrigi- bility and was committed to the indus trial school at Benson. She was taken into custody on the complaint of her mother, who said that she had got be- yond her control and needed saving from herself This girl is one of those whose names are on the ''natatorium list of several young girls and boys ranging in age from thirteen upward. including two or three young married women. The list was furnished the sheriff's office by another g:ri, who had been arrested and was committed to the school but who was afterward taken in charge by the authorities of the Crittenton Home, where she now is.
 The girl who was taken up yesterday admitted many of the things which had been charged against her, though she strenuOusly denied the worst. She said 1t was true that she had been run ming about at all hours of the day and night with young men; that she had visited road houses in their company and that she had frequently been drunk
 Some time ago she appeared at a lfv- cry stable about three o'clock in the morning and told that she had been drugged the night before and had lately recovered consciousness.
 She said yesterday that she had no great objection to being sent to the reform school Her father is living but is miner and is seldom at home. so that no parental control can be exer- cised over her.
 Ii Is quite likely that other arrests will grow out of this case
Arizona republican., 1906-06-12

Europe is full of American girls who are completing educations that were never begun.-PhiladeIphia Record.
Arizona republican., 1906-06-12

Some people are so lazy they can't sit up straight.-Atchison Globe.
Arizona republican., 1906-06-12

When a man dies every woman re- calls just when and where she saw him last, and what he said and how he Iooked.-Atchison Globe.
Arizona republican., 1906-06-12

As the great sun bids good night And the pale stars come in sight, Your dear wife's at home awaiting your
 return; She'll forgive your being late When you say to her, Sweet Kate Donofrofs Cactus Candy"-with con-
 cern.
Arizona republican., 1906-06-12

He lost his head" said a man today. He has no head to lose" another man said--Atchison Globe.