davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1906-02-16
BEVERIDGE GIVES UP
 REALIZING FAILURE
The Inexperienced Dick Put in Charge of
 the Statehood Bill
Sixteen Republican Senators Certainly Counted for Foraker Amendment Which it is Announced the House Will Accept

Washington, Feb. 15.-CSpeciaI)- The statehood bill as reported to the senate is similar in most respects to the bill passed by the house. It is hop ed by those in charge of the bill that it can be disposed of in a week or ten days. It can be asserted with confi- dence that the bill, when passed by the senate, will be amended by adding the amendment offered by Foraker. This amendment proposes that New Mexico and Arizona shall vote separately to decide whether they will accept joint statehood. There are fully sixteen re- publican senators who will vote for this amendment. Perhaps there will be eighteen.
 The names of sixteen can be given tonight as the result of the poll made the bill is amended as indicated. The republican senators in question are FOraker. Perkins. Flint, Carter, Bur rows. AIger. McComas, Hepburn, Platt, of New York Fulton, zElkins, GalIinger, Scott, Clarke of Wyoming. Warren and Birkett. It is reasonably certain that Senators Buckley, Willard Hansbor- ough, Penrose and LaFollett will join with those who want the Foraker amendment.
 Senator Beveridge has been in charge of the statehood measures which have been brought in at previous sessions of congress. Now he gives way to Senator Dick, a new member of the committee and a new member of the senate. This of itself, is taken to. mean that Beveridge realizes full well
Arizona republican., 1906-02-16

ference adjourned two sub committees of seven men each were appointed. one representing the miners and the other the operators, to take up jointly the questions at issue and endeavor to reach an agreement. When these com mittees have completed their work, they will make a report to the con- ference.
 The utmost good feeling prevails and there are many signs that all matters at issue may be settled without resort to a strike The conference so far as it related to the coal companies, was the most representative that has ever been held. Every coal company in the anthracite region was represented President Mitchell of the miners un- ion, was the spokesman for the em- ployes and made a speech that was well received by the operators.
 It is believed that the demands are substantially the same as those made public at the time of the meeting of the miners at ShamoEin last December. These demands call for an eight hour day, without any reduction in wages, for employees paid by the hour, day or week; a uniform wage scale for all classes of employees; a ten to twenty per cent increase in wages, a recon of the board of conciliation and the recognition of the union. There are other grievances of a minor na- ture.
Arizona republican., 1906-02-16
CHINESE INVITATION
 OF ARMED INVASION
The Anti.FOreign Sentiment Becom-
 coming More hatked.

London. Feb. 15.-The correspondent at Shanghai of the Standard teIe- graphs as follows:
 News has been received here of an other attack on a foreign mission at Ngangking. province of Nganhwei. on the left bank of the Yangtsekiang river
 No loss of life is reported.
 Yesterday an attempt was made by a trusted Chinese servant to murder the secretary of the French municipal council while he was asleep. The at tempt was frustrated and the assaiI- ant was arrested.
 Many of the provincial viceroys are displaying a marked anti-foreign atti- tude which they would hardly dare to do so openly assume unless they thought that Pekfn approved their conduct.
 In the foreign settlements of treaty ports efforts are being made quietly to recover privileges granted to the for eigners.
 In some quarters Japan is believed to view the possibility of armed inter vc1ation being necessary with equan- unity since it would provide her with occasion to obtain from China what snc failed to exact from Russia
 In Shanghai two additional compa- nies of volunteers are being raised It is reported that the municipal coun- cii favors strengthening the Sikh po- lice force by 500 men. Unfortunately it is at this juncture that it has been de- cided to reduce the British China squadron.
Arizona republican., 1906-02-16
COUNT BONI
 REASONABLE
He Desires Only to be
 Left an Income
The Present Phase Of the Kesotia. tiOns Relates to the Payment of His Debts.

Paris, Feb. I5.-The final na-o.,-.- uons in the CasteIIane case do ro- - late to Count BOni's allowance arte- separation from his wife. forwe~i,- Anna Gould of New York. as he has slinpiified this branch of the affair nv statlhs that he does not expect a large amount Tho counts announc-nenr was made to one of the lawyers of The countess It was most emphatf,. ana substantially in the following terms
 T declare to you. and I swear to The eXactness of my declaration. that I r,or only do not demand. but that I will not accept. any sum beyond the small amount which constituted my income before my marriage"
 The count thus disposes of the state ment to the effect that he contemptu- ously refused $40. 900 a year on th . ground that it was not sufficient for pocket money The attitude os The count leaves the lawyers of the counr- ess to consider only his outstandiu- fn- debtedness, which reaches an enar- nous sum- The CasteIlane marriars contract gives the countess her senar- ate income not subject to claims for the debts of her husband This con tract ensures protection of the count ess fortune against being absorbed in tle present controversy. and also pre- vents the counts creditors from takinE legal action against the countess At the same time she does not appear dIs- posed to act to the strict letter of the contract, and the financial negotiations are for the purpose of making some ar engagement for a compromise with tha counts creditors
 The amount involved has been sxoll- en to enormous proportions by eNces- sive charges for money advanced. Th= extent to which the countess will vol- untarily lquidate those claims ls tha chief question under negotiation and the determination of this will probably determine all other proceedings
 Although the lawyers expect the cas- to proceed to an early decree. they re cognize that a slight element of iude- cisiOn toward her husband and her re- pugnanee to involve her family in scandal.
 The foregoing facts are from those directly in charge of the countess in terests thus showing their desire Co testify to the counts correct attitude during the case.
 The court has made a second inef- fectual attempt to bring about a re concilliation. The next step will be service of writ upon the defendant but the clerk of the court has not yet re- ceived orders to serve the document
Arizona republican., 1906-02-16
ROCK ISLAND REIMBURSEMENT.
There Will Have to Be Another Divis-
 ion on the Fl Paso Branch.

Topeka, Kas., Feb. 15.-It became known here today that the Chicago. Rock Island and Pacific Railroad company would be compelled to ere ate four divisions out of the Fl Paso branch, where three now exist. The line runs from Harrington, Kas.. to Santa Rosa, N. NJ, the first division ending at Bucklin. Kas., second at Dalhart, Texas. and the third at Santa Rosa, N. NJ, 575 miles away.
 The wear and tear upon the long runs of both machinery and employees makes the new project necessary. It means that new division points will be required but the company refuses to state what towns will take the place of Bucklin and Dalhart
Arizona republican., 1906-02-16
SIGNS OF PEACE
 IN GOAL FIELDS
There are Signs That Ia Strike May
 be AV5rted.

New York. Feb. 15.-The special scale committee of the union authra- cite workers of Pennsylvania appeared before the presidents and other off cials of the. coal mining companies here today, stated in general terms the propositions it desired the operators to grant and then retired to formulate in detail the demands. Before the con
Arizona republican., 1906-02-16
DIVIDED ON DANIELS.

Washington, Feb. 15.-The nomina- ton of Benjamin F. Daniels to be Unit ed States marshal of Arizona was con tested in an executive session of the senate today, a standing vote develop ing that among those present fifteen were for him and the same number against him. There not being a quor- um present the senate adjourned and other pending nominations were not acted upon.
Arizona republican., 1906-02-16

other similar organizations as well as with leading German merchants in the effort to secure accurate information regarding the value of exports to Am erica.
 Baron Sternberg sent long report or the conference to his government tonight and it is expected an answer will be forthcoming within the next few days.
Arizona republican., 1906-02-16

tention to MT. Dicks remarks and in good time will controvert his misstate- mencs.
 c. C. RANDOLPH.
Arizona republican., 1906-02-16
WEATHER TODAY.

Washington. Feb. 15.-Forecast- ArizOna-Fair Friday and Saturday.
Arizona republican., 1906-02-16

FOR sALE-S1s0O buys a nice Ave room. modern brick dwelling. S2O0 down balance easy monthly payments that anyone can meet. E. E. Pascoe, no N. Center St.
Gilpin observer., 1906-09-06
c. W. KNOX MACHINERY COMPANY.
Gets The Contract for Exclusive Use Of Their
Drills in STATIONS Independence

The management of Stratton's Inde
pepdence mine, considered the largest in
the Cripple Creek district, after series
OF severe and exhaustive tests OF all
makes OF the new and "small'' type of
air drills, has selected the Hardsocg drill
and yesterday placed an order for thirty
OF these machines with the C. w. Knox
machinery company of Denver, Colora-
DO. This is great victory for the Hard
socg Drill company, and the c. W. Knox
machinery company, VITO have been un-
ceasing in their efforts to place the Hard
socg drills and have universally been sue
cessful, the main point in favor of the
Hardsocg drill being that they stand the
terrific work placed upon them and do
not break. This order shows that the
little or buzzer type of drill has come to
stay.
There are many makes of these small
machines on the market, but the Hard
socg seems to have stood the severe test
far better than any of its nine competi-
tors. Mr.. G. w. Knox, president of the
G. W. Knox Machinery company, when
asked in an interview yesterday how he
accounted for the Hardsocg winning out
when all the drill manufacturers we're
very anxious to get them in this big
mine, stated, at is simply survival of
the fittest-by that l mean our drills
stand up. Have only four working parts
and do not get out of order"
This firm has recently moved to the
Denver field, having only been here since
July l, but they have a large place in
Boulder, where they employ sixty three
men, and also q branch in Central City.
Mr.. Knox also reported that Friday
the Elkton Consolidated of Cripple
Creek, after similar test given by the
Independence, also selected the Hard
socg, and Senator De La Vergne, mana
ger of the Elkton mine, was in the Den
yer office of the c. w. Knox Machinery
company Friday afternoon and placed
an order for additional drills for that
property.
Mr.. Knox says: "Tne big drill has got
to go; in fact, it is pretty largely gone
already, for the reason-where the larger
drills take eighty five feet of cubic air
per minute and require two men to oper-
ate, the Hardsocg drills take not to ex-
ceed twenty-five cubic feet of air and
one maa can easily operate the drill
Denver Post.
Gilpin observer., 1906-09-06
NEVADAv|LLE NOTES

Mrs. Plumb of Boulder is in the city
visiting with Mrs. c. Matthews.
The daughter and son of Alfred Harris
OF Golden came up the first of the week
on visit to Mrs. Chas Harris
John Thomas arrived here from Eng.
land Tuesday and will probably remain
here provided he can secure suitable EN-.
ployment.
John Sheppard came up grom Denver
this week to look after some of his real
estate.
Town board met Tuesday evening to
transact the regular routine OF business.
Among the important doings was the
selection of Henry Trezise to the position
of city clerk and tax collector in the
place of Rd. Williams, deceased. This is
rather responsible position. but they
have selected an honorable and capable
man for the place.
The public school here opened Tues.
day morning. Ellsworth Sherman is the
new principal. Miss Ella Dickerson is
the intermediate teacher while Miss
Vina Williams has been retained again
this year for the primary department.
Miss Bone of Idaho Springs is visiting
here this week with friends.
Labor Day all the business houses in
this town were closed and the majority
of the people went to the picnic at clear
creek.
Frank Bartle came in from Perigo
Tuesday to visit with friends.
There will be sociable game of crick-
ct at King flats Sunday afternoon.
James Richard and wife left Wednes.
day for Denver to attend the wedding of
Mrs. Rd. Murley to T. T. Murley, her
brother in law, which occurs sometime
this week.
Mrs. Crump of Boulder is visiting
with Mrs. c. Matthew's.
One OF Nevadavilles prominent citi-
zens is contemplating matrimony SO get
out your buz saws and save all your old
shoes. More particulars later, probably
with the next mail.
james Cannon returned to his home
here Monday evening after visit OF
about three months to different points
ia the east
Cliff Parsons returned from trip to
Goldfield, New, Sunday morning.
Mr.. Osburn of Denver is visiting with
7. II. James.
VIM. Bolitho and family has moved
from the Johns to the Jenkins house.
Mrs. E. j. Slater came up from Denve,
the first of the week.
Gilpin observer., 1906-09-06
MENTION

w. s. Green visited with his family in
Denver Sunday and Monday.
Roy Miller, who has been employed as
job printer on the Register. Call the past
two years, left with his family for Den.
yer Monday. Mr.. Miller made many
friends while here, among whom his
leaving will occasion regret.
Mrs. Emma Hall and daughter, Miss
Ethel, of Denver, visited with Mr.. and
Mrs. F. j. Altvater Sunday and Mon.
day, taking in the Elks' picnic Labor
day. Mrs. Hall is a sister of Mrs. Altva-
ter. A Mr.. Ross, also of Denver, accom-
panied them.
Otto Baeder left Wednesday morning
for Durango where he has accepted a
very good position With dry goods
and clothing store OF that city.
Alfred Reynolds left yesterday for Bis
bee, Ariz.. where he expects to procure
employment in the mines.
G. A. Pof and wife, of Denver, were
in the city Sunday visiting Station Agent
Frank McGinniss
Mrs. Frank McGinnis visited Sunday
and Monday with her husband. She re.
turned to her home in Denver after en-
joying the Elks big picnic,
Louis D. Mccall, Of Chicago, one of
the stockholders OF tho Jefferson Cal
houn Mining company, was an arrival in
the city Saturday
L. j. Williams and family have gone
to Boulder park for an outing. The
principal object of Mr.. Williams trip
was to do little fishing. Whether he
will be successful or not is very problem
atical
Matt. Dalsant, of Silverton, brother
Of Bart. Dalsant, who died in this city
Monday night, will arrive today to at
tend the funeral
John G. Jenkins and family came up
from Denver Tuesday evening.
Judge A. II. DeFrance came up from
Golden Tuesday morning to hold an ad
journed session OF court. He heard a
Gilpin observer., 1906-09-06
In JUNCTION TO Prevent MEETING.

Hal Sayr, through Attorneys Vale &
Waterman, yesterday applied in the dis
trict court for an Injunction restraining
the stockholders of the Gilpin County
Gold Securities Investment company
from holding meeting advertised for 9
o'clock Tuesday morning in room 329.
Cooper building. He also asks for an
injunction restraining Samuel V. Newell,
president of the company. and Lyme S.
Newell, Jr., secretary, from voting in any
meeting of the future $4,000 shares of
stock OF the investment company, on the
books OF the investment company as
their stock, but claimed by Sayr.
Sayr sets forth that at a sheritfs sale
he recently bought in the stock in ques-
ton for S3,e00, and he asks the court to
compel the Newells, as officers of the in
vestment company, to turn the stock
over to him. Sayr secured judgment
in the Denver district courts, Nov. Is
1905, against the Newells and the Padeu
Gold Mining company for sG,43S.73 and
to cover the Newells' end secured a writ
of execution for the 23J,OoO shares OF
the investment company stock, which
were sold by the sheriff.
The stock is said to be worth more
than the $1,000 Sayr paid, but he was
the highest bidder at the sae.-Sunday s
Denver Republican.
Gilpin observer., 1906-09-06
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE.

TO Lewis'Couplin. heirs, administrators, execu-
tors or assigns
You are hereby notified that the undersigned.
your co-owner, has expended for the year 1905
the sum of two hundred GOO dollars in labor
and Improvements upon the following described
lode mining claims, as follows to.wit:
Tho Cape Nome Lode mining claim, in Hawk
eye and Independent mining districts, the loca-
ton certificate being recorded in Book III, page
tO5, Gilpin County records, and the Nome City
Lode mining claim, in Hawkeye district, locn-
tion certificate recorded in Book Ia, page i0j
Gilpin County records.
All the above claims being situate in Gil
pin county, Colorado, in order to hold said
claims. under the provisions of Section 1924 of
the Revised Statutes of the United States and
amendment thereto approved January %, 1850.
concerning annual labor upon mining claims ;
being the amount required to hold said iodes for
tho. period ending December 81, 1905. And II
within ninety days from the personal service of
this notice upon you. or within ninety (pO) days
after the. publication thereof. you fail or refuse
to contribute your proportion as above stated OF
such expenditure as a co owner, your interest in
said mining claims will become the property OF
the subscriber your co-owner, who has made the
tion. JOHrl n. MACKEY.
First pub June 2i-last Sept 20 1906.
Gilpin observer., 1906-09-06
SoTIcE OF FOHFEIrURE

To L. +. Hassebroek, his heirs, assigns. repre-
sentatives, or to A. Haseboek, (error) his heirs
assigns, representatives, and to all whom it
may conce-n:
You are hereby notified that the undersigned
your co-owners, have expended for the years 1904
and 1905 two hundred dollars in labor and i'm
provements upon each of the following de-
scribed lode mining claims, follows, to wit:
The International No.2, recorded in Book i6i
l6i, page lss. Copper Boy, recorded in Book 1854
page i9l, International No. 3, recorded in Book
Book l6i, page 40, Sand Piper No. g. recorded in
Book 164. page 100. Kansas No. l, recorded in
Book ~. page Isl, Kansas No. ?, recorded in
Book l6i, page l2e, Kansas No. 5. recorded in
Book Bt, page 1ss Copper Maiden. recorded in
BOOK l6i, page 1el, Copper Queen, recorded in
Book ~, page 202, Copper Princess. recorded IN
BOOK 1i, page 81. Copper Prince. recorded in
Book III, page ~, Copper King, recorded in
Book ~ page 2, Trail. recorded in Book III
page 3OS, BLACK Diamond, recorded in Book l54,
page Sa3, lode mining claims. and the Interna-
tional Tunnel, recorded in Book l55, page so, of
the records Of Giipin county. Colorado.
All being situate in Wisconsin Mining District.
Gipin'county, Colorado, in order to hold saiC.
clai,:ss and each of them, under the provisions
Of Section 1924 of the Revised Statutes of the
United States, and the amendment thereto ap-
proved January 22 iSsJ, concerning annual labor
upon mining claims being the amount required
To hold said lodes and each of them for the Pc
riod ending December 81, l!c5 And if within
ninety days from the personal service of this
notice upon you, or within ninety t9Ol days after
the publication thereof, you fail refuse to
tribute your proportion AS above stated of such
expenditure ms a co-owucr, your interest in said
mining claims and in each and every one of them
will become the property of the subscribers your
co-owEers, who has made the requ isite ex pendi-
ture by the terms of said section,
V. f. johnson.
j. Weisendanger,
+. Ulinhop,
Aibin Befragc.
W. 5. Skies,
Wrl. Karrigan,
i. c. Otto,
J.Copeand.
Fist pub July 19-last pub Oct. Is, 1906.
Gilpin observer., 1906-09-06

case that was to come up before OF minor
import and returned to his home on the
afternoon train.
Ed. Mitchell came up from Denver
yesterday morning to attend the Repub
lican primaries, which were held last
evening. Mr.. Mitchell is quite an i'm
portant factor in Republican politics in
this county.
George Schneider was an arrival from
Denver Wednesday morning. Mr.. Schnei-
der came up on both political and min
ing business, being in attendance at the
Republican primaries.
Miss Eliza Ellis, of Idaho Springs, was
in attendance at the Fowler Williams
nuptials.
Misses Rachel Bowler, Lettie Davis,
Maggie Jenkins and Ninifred Clark left
for their home in Denver to-day, after
attending the wedding of J. G. Fowler
and Miss Alice Williams.
Misses Zeal and Mollie Rank, daugh-
ters of S. A. Rank, and Misses Allie
Dwyer, Florence Carlson, all of Boulder,
were among the guests at the Fowler
Williams wedding.
A. Baleria went to Denver this morn
ing.
Ambrose Matthes and family returned
Saturday from an outing on Williams
Forks.
Mrs Blanche Ruth, of Detroit, Mich,
is an arrival in the city. She will have
charge of the millinery department Of
the New York store.
Gilpin observer., 1906-09-06

WANTED-School, having new, at
tractive proposition, wishes energetic
man or woman to visit towns in Colorado.
Good salary and expenses paid weekly.
Some knowledge of music preferred, but
not essential. j. II. MOORE,
Plymouth Place,
Chicago,1ll.
Gilpin observer., 1906-09-06

Wanted-District managers to post
signs, advertise and distribute samples
Salary $500 weekly, $500 per day for
expenses. State age and present en-
ployment. Ideal Shear Co., 80 Randolph
ST., Ghicsgo.
Gilpin observer., 1906-09-06
of Wills

II you contemplate making will, or
are interested in the validity Of one, or
have an interest in an estater, call and
see me, or write me. make speciality
N. q. TANQUARY. Attorney at Law,
C0nttnont,s. bldg. Denver. Colo
Gilpin observer., 1906-09-06

For information of any character ad-
dress The Information Information Bu-
reau, (a) Central City, Colorado. VIM.
II. Hoerner, Manager.
Gilpin observer., 1906-09-06

Strawberries and fresh fruits of all
kinds at Hawley's.
Gilpin observer., 1906-09-06

Fancy Club house goods, including
oat meal and hominy at Hawley's.
The Mena weekly star., 1906-06-28

come across the country to Mena by the rou being surveyed by the corps of engineers now work ing this way.
 While Mir. Hem was here be secured from the Grand View fruit farm iozen crates ol choice peaches which he ordered sent to friends at fivesd fferent towns ID Southern Louisiana, down near the gulf and New Orleans.
The Mena weekly star., 1906-06-28

Are you dull ard stupid Do you miss the snap, vim and energy that was once yours You need a few doses of that great system regulator, Prickly Ash Bitters. For reviving strength and energy, increasing the capacity of the body to work, it is a remedy of the highest order. w. c. Vandi yer special agent.
The Mena weekly star., 1906-06-28

today.
 He reported that on his way home form Kansas City he was accompanied by an expert eugin- ger who stated that he was sent to estimate the cost of the rail road bridges on the proposed new road from Mena 10 Hot Springs, aud that he was going direct to Hot Springs and then
The Mena weekly star., 1906-06-28
HEAVILY FINED.
Bootlegger Pays Fifiy.Dollar Penalty
 and Trimmings.

As a result of an effort of the city police officers a bootlegger who was caught red-handed Fri. day night while in the act of selling liquor here, was brought before Justice of the Peace C. BaldN iu. Saturday.
 The evil doer was prosecuted and was fired $50 and costs, amounting 10 S63 5. He paid -Siloam Springs Republican.
The Mena weekly star., 1906-06-28
AN EXPERT BRIDGE ENGINEER.
To Estimate Cost of Bridges on New Railroad From Mena to Hot Springs.

ii. E. Helm, general manager of the Ramsay City and Mena Development Co.,, returned yes terday from a business trip to Kansas City and started south
The Mena weekly star., 1906-06-28

The Misses May and Nellie Waddill who have been Lere ou a visit of several weeks with their sister, Mrs. w. A. Finks, started last night for Bartlesville, I. T., for two weeks visit with an- other sister, when they will go to their home at Windsor, Mo.