davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gilpin observer., 1906-05-24
IN RUSSELL GULCH

Inc old barn on the vacant lot just
above the Barnaby & Rees saloon has
been torn down and the lot is being
graded out. The above firm has pur-
chased the lot and intend to build a
saloon on the same which will be modern
in every respect. A large cellar will be
dug underneath and the building will
be 75 feet long by % feet wide. Thus
slowly but surely buildings are being
built and old ones put in repair, which
gives this section very lively appear
ance and shows that the camp is picking
up.
The Russell Gulch band will give an
night and every one who is present will
have the time of their life, SO the boys
say. 1t will be held at the l. o. o. F.
hall and the music will be of the best,
while an excellent program has been ar
ranged. If you miss this chance to have
an evenings enjoyment you will regret
it after wards, SO be sure and attend.
Barber Washam made trip to Den.
yer Sunday, returning again Tuesday.
The windows of the Wagner & AsKew
store had their annual tcleanup yester-
day and they look very. bright now.
The famous Russell Gulch base ball
team will play the Nevadaville team on
the local grounds next Sunday after
noon and promise every one very lively
game. This is the first game of the
season.
Tom Hughes:eftifor visit to Denver
last Sunday, to his mother.
Ed Jones visited Denver last Satur
day, returning again. on Tuesday.
A large bunch. of, Elks left for Central
the last three nights of last week to take
in the big fair given there by their lodge.
At a meeting Of the school directors
held last Thursday evening the following
teachers were elected for the ensuing
term OF school: Miss Sylvia Cannon,
principal; Miss Loretto Loughran, inter
mediate; Miss Elsie Sullivan, primary.
The present term of school ends next
Friday for the summer term.
MISS Sylvia Cannon came up from
Denver last Thursday on short visit
returning again Sunday.
Burt Dunn arrived here last Saturday
from Michigan on a visit to his old chum,
George Miller, and other friends.
George Miller left for Denver last Sun
day.
Mrs. John c. Williams returned from
visit to Denver the latter part of last
week.
Mrs. John Bray returned from visit
to Denver the latter part of last week
, NJ. x. Anes, an old time resident OF
this place, arrived here last Tuesday on
a visit to old friends. He is now of Den
yer.
Mrs. Amelia Harvey. arrived from Den
uer the latter part of last week in order
to nurse Mrs. lie Prowse, ho is sick and
confined to her bed.
| Z. p. Thomas returned from quite an
extended visit to Denver last Sunday
and looks much better now, as the
change of altitude seemed to agree with
him. He reports having had splendid
time but said that pressing business com.
PEELED him to return again, or he would
have remained several more weeks.
Gilpin observer., 1906-05-24
Whim fors.Sale !!

a good one, almost new, on very re-
asonable terms. Box 126, Black Hawk,
Colo.
Gilpin observer., 1906-05-24
Commissioners Proceedings.

The board of county commissioners
met in regular monthly session Monday,
May 7th, and allowed the following bills:
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1906-10-19
laeHooA@laana0n BIOLOGISTS
AF6tjND TflH OEET
aonoRea maaanonQa onanononoS

asHeEgs 81 y N "a EeaeneS
Vim. Bedwe His putting una
blacksmith nd machine shop iii
StarkWeather.
Otto Peterson will besthe new
carrier on rural route No. 3 ont
Of Churchs Ferry.
w. E. Joslin sold HIS resi-
dence in Crazy and has moved
with his family to Maple Grove.
MINI.
Sheriff Mel ean was III Law.
ton last week to investigate the
reported sale OF Intoxicating
liquors in that burg. He found
the lid on very tight. !.
Three families have left Law
ton during the past week: Mari
on Baum, Il. S. Leighton and
Alex Campbell have sold their
farms and gone west.
The Great Northern has built
a sidewalk. from the depot to the
town in LaWton, much to the.
gratifi cation Of the z citizens and
the: travelling pub HE.
The LaWNton Leader, dlennocra-
Moi can Far ! second s nd tayr,, 'f Ra II
ford had hetter hurry ni 81, ! s. J 81 q
Interview M Mercer y Al f1lA1
NJ q, s IL 80 s. S I :
G ma: /, .I,ayls was round : dead aId
~ n ls pu,falng 4, m LAYTON 10 on
c ar s ! ;1,a,dast fo,,nS fbat t.
csa aI1 e tos his death sffrnyn II haart
dissase, -
.77 n,. 4 Z !, u \. Y, q ]. !,
~ Is august ! Il .M y iof cleveland,
l MOI |, mas taken charge q the the
u y Y s mouse IN. ! aurchs Ferry,
i
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1906-10-19

the Great North bern railroad. 4 = :
Ghurchs = Sun Begin
ming Monday norning the branch
train will arrive here at III M, M,
Instead of 9 a. M, and will
leave for the north at 5 lis 3. hi.
Train IS new will arrive at
4; is p. M, and returning will
arrive 81 from the west at 7ssl5 p.I
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1906-10-19

49, So.
Sun: T. When the branch traiE
begins running to BozWaine,
Man., which is promised within
a few days. The Sun is inform
ed that Churchs Ferry will be
adquarsers for the branch,
and will. that in view the plat
form at the depot has been ex-
tended eighty feet est and an
other stall is now being con-
structed at the round house to
accommod ate an extra engine.
The pool room at Alson5 be-
longing to Frank Hyke was rob
bed Tuesday night. The en-
trance was made through a
window ia the rear Of the
building. The cash register
was carried outside and $25. OO|
taken from it. Wednesday
morning Mr.. Hyke entered
through the front door as usual
and did not notice anything
gone until a few minutes later
some cone came in and boughta all
cigar. When he went tos pnt the
money in the cash register was
the firstshe knew thar lit was
gone. search was made and
the cash register found out be-
hind the pool room an right but
|enpt Iafnpde len BanT er
The Misses Boynton and.
Cairns will give a song recital
land dance at Maza Friday eve
ming, October is. A complete
change of program from that
rendered at Ghurchs Ferry will
be given. The ladies are GER.
| tainly deserving the patronage
lof all lovers of music, as can be
testified by the Churchs Ferry
laudience that listened to their
recital here last week. Miss.
lBoyton possesses a rich 1nezzo
soprano voice and sings with "a.
great IDEAL of expression, her
voice showing the effects Of
careful training the low tones
lbeing rich and full and the high
atones clear and strong. Miss
/ Cairns is an artist at the piano
/ forte. Sheais making IA special
tyl of accom- anyings and certain
~ deserves much praise, for the
II u 14 .l5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-01
So Grade Boots.

Made of soft vici
kid. kid or patent d n 40
tipped, laced, Blu D u. 40
cher and button. 80.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-01

.. .t,on With present conditions in the pub
lie schools. He said that on the contrary
in his opinion, the people OF the city were
very well satisfied, and that 1t was only
here and there that isolated cases OF oissat-
isfacuon were found.
At the request of Representative Morreii
Mr.. Server gave a brief resume OF the oii-
acnltv at the Eastern High School last
wear. but said nothing that served to throw
any additional light on the subject.
At the request of Representative Sreeh
Mr. serven. discussing the large examina-
ton previously mentioned, said that the
colored students had shown up exceptlonai-
ly well. s,,r,
The arithmetic papers OF students from
.ha AT street High School had been rela-
lively higher than the papers from any VI
the white high schools. He had Deen I'm.
pressed at the time, he said, with the Iacl
that the showing of the various papeis
made a comparison very complimentary
to the colored students.
Mr. Leisinring has ASKED TOT seVelai
hours additional time In which 10 present
additional arguments on the M street a!sh
School controversy, but It is doubtful II the
tima will be granted him. The subcommlt.
toe Is beginning to realize that II several
witnesses are allowed to take up tnat mat
for to the exclusion of everything else, lnat
before the hearings are completed the
whole case which has once peeh uispoeeu
of by the board OF educauoh VIA na
bean retired 1t is desired to avoid these
Incidental matters as much as possible ana
To conflne the hearings to discussions OIL
the public school system of washington
without reference to administrative olrl-
cuIties of this sort.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-01
PRETTY SKY PICTURE.
Star Aldebaran to Be occulted by
Moon Tomorrow.

A pretty sky picture will be observable
by local star gazers and others who are
interested in the mysteries of the great
beyond tomorrow night, when the bright
star Aldebaran is to be occulted by the
moon. That is, the moon will suddenly APP
parently blot the star out of the sky TIC
beginning of the occultation will occur at
about 1925 o'clock, when the star will dis
appear in the twinkling of an eye. About
1851 o'clock it will reappear just as sud
denly on the other side of the moon.
Prof Aaron N Skinner of the naval OBJ
servatory, In talking to a Star reporter to-
day about the matter. said such phenome-
non was chiefly useful to astronomers as
determining the position of the moon; also,
when observed at different points on the
earth, the difference of longitude between
the places of observation can be deter
mined. In addition, the occultafion VIII,
he said, furnish an accurate determination
OF the angular diameter of the moon.
Prof Skinner agreed that bright star IL
undoubtedly sun of large size, but 1t ap-
pears TO an observer on earth merely as
bright point of light, which the smallest
hairfine wire In q telescope Will blot out
entirely. The moon has no atmosphere OF
any kind, and so II causes no diminutfOn In
the light OF the star until 1t disappears to-
tally
On observer. especially one with a tele-
scope or even an opera glass, may see high
up In the southwestern sky on Friday even
ing at 1880 large star. which u really
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-01
CURES WORST CASES
OF CATARRH
Just Breathe Hyomei Four Times a
Day and Be Cured.

Not until Hyomei was discovered had It been
possible to say truthfully that . remedy for
tarrh was known.
Hyomei cures the worst cases Of catarrh simply
by breathing the remedy through the pocket inhaler
that comes with every outfit Using the treatment
In this way for a few minutes four times day,
every particle of air taken in the afr passages and
lungs Is laden with killing and health giving
Hyomei.
Stomach drugging often causes disordered diges-
tion and never makes permanent cure of catarrh.
Hyomei not only kills the germs in the throat and
nose. but penetrates to the minutest cir cells in
the lungs and enters the blood with the oxygen.
killing the catarrhal germs in the blood.
The complete Hyomei OUTFIT. consisting Of vest
pocket inhaler and medicine dropper, and a bottle
Of Hyomei. costs only 81 II this does not effect
complete cure extra bottles be obtained for so
cents.
n you cannot obtain Hyomei of your dealer II
VIII be forwarded by mail, postage paid. on NJ
ceipt Of Price Write today for free sample bot
tie and consultation blank that will entftle you to
services Of our medical department. without charge
The R. r Booth Company. Hsonei Building.
Ithaca. y. =.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-01
Panic in a rheater Building Fire.

Twenty persons were injured by being
trampled upon in panic which followed
the explosion of gasoline tank at sterop-
ttcon exhibition In the Williamsburg lfa)
Opera House late last night. The building.
with two adjoining structures, was de-
stroyed and loss Of $4,000 entailed. Nearly
all of those trampled upon, and four OF
whom are women. are thought to be fatally
injured. The little playhouse was CROWDED
when the gasoline tank became ignited and
burst, hurting fiery liquid over scores OF
persons. setting fire to their clothes ana
the building and causing the widest con-
sternation. In the struggle to reach the
lone exit men and women had their clothes
stripped from them. while the injured ones
were trampled upon as they formed hui
man mass In the narrow stairway The
building was frame structure, as were
the stores OF the Pittsburg Supply Company
and w, W. Wood, adjoining, all being en-
tirely consumed. with their contents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-01

the planet Jupiter. showing fits disk in tile
telescope. 1t makes one point of triangle
with two groups OF stars, one Of which il
the Pleiades. the little hazy patch of seven
stars. To the left OF the planet Jupiter will
be found the Hyades. a Y-shaped group.
with the brilliant reddish star Aldebaran
at the left of the V. This is the brilliant
star of the first magnitude that the moons
body will hide.
The occultation can be easily observed
with the naked eye, but still better with an
opera glass.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-01
Mrs. Sarah E. Cook Dead.

Mrs. Sarah E. Cook, resident of this
city for the past forty years. died this
morning OF broncho-pneumonia after a
short illness. She had been In poor health
for several years past
Mrs Cook came to this city from New
York state, and through long association
with the charitable and church organiza-
lions of the First Congregational Church
had endeared herself to a large circle OF
friends. She was the mother of a large
family and is survived by her husband,
George o. Cook. and three children. Mrs.
Charles Belt. Mrs. Grace Cook Denhart and
Mr.. Howard o. Cook.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-01

II you have no telephone and
live near 18th and p streets
northwest you can leave want
Ads" for The Star at PRIDE'e
Drug store.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-01

Mr.. Server took exceptions to statements
made by previous witnesses before the SUBJ
committee that there was general dissatts-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-01

Colgate's Tooth Powder and Cashmere
Bouquet Soap are world famous. Powder
and Soap for I5c tomorrow. The right re-
served to limit the quantity allowed each
purchaser rule made in the interests of
patrons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-01
Dan1derinle.

'Danderine" has long since passed the e
grower and scalp remedy. The demand has
been waiting for the announcement of new al
today. Tomorrow's prices-I7c for 25c size
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-17
T he loeb erg eri1

nature exerts in this fashion, and it
would require pages to tell of the
mishaps to coasting and sailing craft
in this region which have come to
grief before these ice-monsters.
St. Johns is the haven of refuge
every year for ships disabled by
contact with bergs, which have to
be docked for repairs to bows or
hulls. In July. 1897, the Concordia
put in with her whole bow torn off
by berg, and only her front bulk
head to withstand the strain of
forcing two hundred miles through
the ocean to reach a shelter. The
Knight Bachelor was an almost
identical case, and the Hatasu an
other. The John Bright, the Ad-
dington, the Rotterdam, and the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-17

steamships which traverse that area,
and forcing the flrst-class liners to
abandon their accustomed tracks for
ones farther south, while many
craft which arrives in American
ports bears CHASTITY evidences of en-
counters with these silent but deadly
destroyers of the deep or tells of
narrow escapes from their fangs.
The year has been almost unex-
ampled in the abundance of these
crystal islands, and the early period
in the season at which they showed
themselves in such numbers. To-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-17

THE great fiotillas of majestic
icebergs have been for some
months movingdownacros
Il the Grand Banks, imperil-
ing the safety of the ocean
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-17

tnefnse1Ves INTO nany lesser 1fagfnef1ts.
These bergs are not dangerous in clear
weather, because they can easily be made
out when long distances away, and can
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-01-12
CASH BOY HAS MONEY
FOR DEVELOPMENT WORK

The annual meeting of the Tonopall
Cash Boy Mining Company was held
Monday evening in the Bank of Nevada
building in Reno. 1t was attended by a
majority of the stockholders. either in
person or by proxy The reports of the
officers showed that there are 350.0O0
shares of treasury stock on hand and
plenty of money in the treasury
The superintendent reported that the
ledge struck in the bottom of the shaft
has been pierced to a depth of sixteen
feet, with no sign of a wall The ledge
is strong and is dipping at As degrees.
A rumor has come from the front that
the great Extension lodges are making
for Cash Boy ground.
All the former officers were reelected.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-01-12
FELL DOWN OLD
MINING SHAFT
HORRIBLE Fate of Denver Man
Starved to Death in AiserabIe
Trap

To fall into an isolated mining shaft,
from which he was unable to escape,
and to remain in his horrible tomb until
starvation caused mis- death is believed
10 have been the fate of a Denver min
ing man named Putnam, says the Iono-
pah Sun. The discovery of the remains
was made New Years day by Elmer
Folk and party of friends in a twenty
Company property, eighteen mlles west
of Nina. The party was examining the
company's property and Folk had been
let down in shallow snaft. when 20
called to his friends that there was a
corpse in the shaft. The officials at
Nina were notified and a Coroner in
quest was held. 1t was decided that ..Ae
man had accidentally fallen into the
shaft. and a physician who was present
stated that death had occurred from
starvation. Places worn in the walls of
the shaft showed that the desperate man
had made futile attempts to Chamber for
the trap into which he had fallen. The
man is believed to nave been dead a
month when his body was discovered.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-01-12

SAFE CRACKERS BUSY
BUT SECURE LITTLE

Reno is full of safe crackers. We'd
nesday night they niLro-glycerined the
large SAFE in the riverside Mill Conn
pany on1ce and got into The first com
pertinent and robbed it what money
4. contained salu 10 De oniy a few oo.
al sllser, Dul Lney old not ge. lnLo
Dursiar-prOoI inner sale wnere wnat
mcney lneIe was was deposited. The
same nignt the cracks robbed several
otner places oil business but got little
20 pay Inem Tor tne cnance they tooA.
4 onoers are on the alert and may
succeed ia locating them later. From
ene W. /. Mitchell Companys s store they
took a .en-pound package OF dnecut
tobacco.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-01-12
MANHATTAN HAVING
UNPRECEDENTED RUSH

A Tonopah dispatch of the 8tn says:
The rush to Manhattan, fifty miles
north of Tonopah, exceeds any excite
ment that has taken place in this Sec
ton OF the State for a year. Six months
ago there were two TENS IN Manhatl lan.
Today there are 100 and a population Oh
between 4UO ana 600 people. There are
several saloons and gambling houses
three groceries, five restaurants two
lodging nouses and two livery stables.
New people are coming in every hour
and real estate prices are booming.
Town lots that sold a week ago for
500 and $500 each command $500 and
s10OO Many trades are being made, espe-
cially for business property.
The mineral belt of Manhattan Is
about ten miles square. There is a vast
quantity of high grade ore in sight.
nearly all of it free milling Arrange
ments are now being made by two Of
the shipping mines to erect mills.
Three miles below Manhattan is the
town of Centennial which is building
toward the main town."
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-01-12
A FINE PROPERTY.

III. j. Gosse, proprietor of the Riverside
and will early in the spring commence
the completion of his splendid hotel build
ing at the south end of Virginia street
bridge. He is selling stock in the new
company and i'll undoubtedly be success
full property. When the hotel is COM
pleted it will be by far the finest motel
be by far the finest hotel building and
location is an ideal one and the building
will be one of the handsomest in the
State.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-01-12

THE FRATERNAL BROTHERHOOD.
The members o the Fraternal Broth
erhood will entertain their friends and a
large class of candidates for membership
Tuesday evening. January 16. The cur
tain goes up at 1880 sharp. Come cary
and see the first performance.
The Fraternal Brotherhood is one OF
the best orders in theeworld because it
issues the best contracts. 1t provides you
life and accident insurance and old age
and disability benefits and good time
all for the same price. The cost Of join
ing is s3 and one months payments. in
cluding the medical examination. 1t will
continue it's monthly entertainments from
now on .as it does in all of it's lodges
throughout the country. Its representa-
tive will call on you soon and you should
be ready and willing to send in your
application for membership. for if you
wait you may be too late. 1-S-lw
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-01-12
ANOTHER ExPEkI-
MENTAL FARM

Al meeting of the Board of Regents
held in Reno Saturday the attention OF
the board was taken up enirely in max
ing arrangements for the new expert
mental farm in Lincoln county. The
question OF fencing in the land was first
taken up and S. ii. Wells of Logan was
awarded contract for furnishing one
thousand cedar posts Tor encoslng the
land.
The purchase of barbed wire and the
letting OF contract for fencing the
land were the next matters that came
up for discussion. The board ordered
mat an advertisement for bids for per-
forming this work be published in the
.aiiente Express the paper located near
est the new farm.
The contract made by Charles Cobb
the agent OF the board. with IL. Ii. Mills
of Logan for clearing the land at $55o
PEI acre was approved by the Regents,
According to the provisions OF the con-
tract twenty acres on the east end anu
lne same amount on the west end are
10 De cleared oy February 9th. The re-
naming forry acres are to be ready for
use by March lst.
The soil in the eastern part of the
farm is sandy and ii is the intention or
the experiment staff to use this and for
horticultural purposes. The western part
will be used in conducting experiments.
The appointment of a director for the
new farm was not made at this meeting
OF the board because they felt the put
ting of the land in shape for use was
more important The man who will be
In charge of the station will probably
be appointed at the next meeting.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-01-12
THE NEW STAR. .

The Humboldt Star made it's appear
ance in the firmanent Of journalism to-
day. Windle and Rose are behind 1t and
the word in front of 1t. 1t is well printea
and carefully edited. The Star will prob
ably tighten the pathway of many be-
nighted Humboldters-at least the Silver
State recognizes the right of everybody
While the field is not large the Silver
State recognises the right of everybody
to do with his own as his judgement
dictates. We presume it is the intention
of Messrs. Windle and Rose to devote
a good deal OF attention to politics as
well as the current news of the day.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-01-12
MANY JAPs DISCHARGED.

The contractors grading for the West
the Japanese who have been sent to that
work, and for that reason have dis
charged a large number of them. The
little brown men are willing to work. but
they are only able to accomplish half as
much abor as an American, Greek or
Italian will do in day, consequently
the contractors have no use for them.