davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-08-29
KILLED BY TRAIN.
Homer Hornbuekle Is Run over and
Badly Msng'ed.

Bekgs l. r.. Aug 2q. Home Horn
buckle. the l4-year-old son Of NJ. and
Mrs Charles Horabucke OF this place.
was run over and killed by a northbound
freight train yesterday afternoon about
one mile north of town. His head and
one arm were severed from the body
besides numerous cuts and bruises.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-08-29
r. B. LILLE & CO.
JOHN BROWNS DAY.
CBy Associated Press.1

W 1l-"VE-''1VV NE7'I
Topeka, Kas.. Aug. 29.--Prepara-
tions have been completed by the
cities Of cssawatomie for the big cele-
bration tomorrow OF the fftieth ami
versary OF ohm Browns historic fight
there. Vice President Fairbanks Gov
ernor Boch and other men of national
fame are scheduled as speakers.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-08-29
q a. q WRITE
3D. - OUR PHYSICIANS

White curative
all blood
the patient often hinder medicine this reason w
maintained
Consultation Department This department regularly
graduated and licensed physicians who have made
Their special study and who employed solely advise and help without
those o OF
blood and skin diseases Of every kind by the AMI
those perhaps did
OF
tened the We have nothing sell YOU only
that
best result from the medicine advising youf
friends which
Tor T. You write with the held
confidence that
without charge TIE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.. ATLANTA.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-08-29
THE TEXAS WONDER.

Cures all Kidney, Bladder and Rheu-
matte troubles Sold by all druggists.
or two months treatment by mail for
t1.oO. DR.. Il. w. Hall. 2s26 Olive
street. st. Louis. No
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-08-29

Pale and Delicate Women and Girls.
The Old standard Groves Tasteiess Chill
Tonic. drive sout malaria and builds up
the system. sold by all dealers for 27
years. Price 30 cents.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-08-29

We are prepared 10 supply your needs
In the line or Drugs School Books.
Paints and Wallpaper Gray's drug
store le6 East oklahom avenue.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-08-29
PlrrssuRe EXPOSITION.

(By Associated Press.)
Pittsburg, Pa. Aug. 29.-The eigh-
teenth annual session OF the Western
Pennsylvania exposition was formally
Gilpin observer., 1906-02-01
Notice.

Notice is hereby given that the city
clerk of the city of Black Hawk has been
instructed by the committee on unsold
lots and grounds to announce that the
Banzai Mining Company, of Black Hawk,
has made application for surface ground
upon the Banzai tract lying within the
city OF Black Hawk, and described as
follows:
Beginning at point on line 23, Sur.
No S9s, After Supper lode, at S. "a deg
min W., los feet from cor No. 3, thence
S. "a deg l min W., 2Sl2 feet; thence S
43 deg II min W., l6i feet; thence y. 33
deg 30 min W., SO feet; thence n. 81 deg
30 min E., 1882 feet; thence S. 30 deg
E., 243 feet; thence n. 81 deg E., 1907
thence S. Al deg E., 1902 feet to the
place OF beginning: containing l acre,
exclusive Of it's conflict with "Helen Du.
bois Tract"
Applied for December 9Th, 1905, by
the Bapzai Mining Company.
II. LYNCH,
PETER NELSON,
JOHN WEBSTER,
Committee on Unsold Lots and
Grounds.
Black Hawk, Colo, January I'd, 1906
Gilpin observer., 1906-02-01
BOARD OF TRADE
Citizens Effect an Organization for The pur-
pose Of Advertising and Boosting
GiIpln County.
GET THE HABIT AND LET EVERYBODY SHOVE

A meeting of the citizens of Central
and Black Hawk was held in the city
hall of the latter place last evening, the
| attendance numbering over fifty. The
meeting was held for the purpose of ef-
fecting an organization of the citizens of
the county with the object in view of
advertising and advancing the mining
industry of the camp. The gathering
was composed Of as enthusiastic a set
of boosters as could be found anywhere
D. w. Taylor called the meeting to
order and was chosen temporary chair
man and W. A. Funk temporary secre-
tary. 1t was decided that the organiza-
ton would be known as the Board of
Trade of Gilpin county.
Short but interesting talks were made
by those present and a general discus
sion was entered into pertaining to the
bettering OF conditions generally
throughout the county. Timely sugges-
tions we're made by r. L. Martin. In
the course of the gentleman's remarks
he said he was booster from the word
60 aud was heartily in accord with the
movement on foot to advertise the
county. He emphasized the statement
that Gilpin county is as good as any
mining district and has plenty of ore.
H. G. Bolsinger made some pertinent
remarks and among other things said,
"If an effort is made and is successful
we can interest good capital and get fine
returns for the Investments. Money
judiciously expended in Gilpin county
gives as good returns as anywhere. Lack
of water is bad feature for working
low grade propositions. Fall river could
be gotten if the county would make the
effort"
WI. Stull in behalf of the press
pledged the support of the newspapers
in any movement that would. tend to ad-
vertise or advance the county in any
way.
1t was deemed advisable to transfer
the organization from Black Hawk to
Central, the latter point being more
centrally located, and it was also decided
that the temporary organization remain
as such until the next meeting.
Messrs. Stout, Stull, Funk, Harvey
and Fouts compose notification com.
mittee, with.the duty imposed OF notify
ing everybody that the next meeting
will be held in this city in the city hall,
Wednesday evening, February 7th.
Eyerybody desirOus nf seeinp the county
take on new life is urged to be present.
committee consisting of Messrs.
Mallett, Bolsinger, Robins, Martin and
Jenkins was appointed to draft a con-
stitution and bylaws to be submitted at
the next meeting.
Gilpin observer., 1906-02-01

idea is to get local parties to take up
the matter, stating that then much as
sistance could be received from the out
side. Everyone he had submitted the
proposition to considered it gilt-edRed.
The gentleman in the course of his re-
marks gave his audience an idea of what
the earning capacity of the road would
be- He estimated the revenues of the
tram road, the Colorado & Southern rail
way and the temsters about S50O,O00 a
year. at is reasonable to suppose"
said Mr.. Hall, that the new road would
receive at least half of that business
which would amount somewhere in the
peighborhood of S25OOOO. Should it be
necessary to give the Moffat people
half OF that for the hauling of freight
and passengers, that would leave S125,-
600 for the expenses of the new road.
However, the expenses would not reach
that amount and there would be sufiic-
lent of surplus left to pay good in
terest on the bonds.
After Mr.. Hall had finished several OF
the business men present discussed the
proposition of raising the Sl25,0OO. All
were enth usiastic over the new road but
were somewhat doubtful about being
able raise that amount of money. Fol
lowing the general discussion commit
tee was appointed. consisting of b. f.
Seymour, w. j. Stull, DR.. e. R. Fouts,
FL. G. Shuck, w. E. Withrow, III. Fl.
Lake and A. l.. Anderson, to confer
with Mr.. Hall and devise ways and
means il possible of raising the required
s125,OOO.
A mass meeting Of the citizens of the
county has been called by the commit
tee to be held at the city hall or opera
house one evening next week to discuss
the question of raising the $4,000.
Several gentlemen from Denver who are
connected with the Motfat road and
who are desrous of seeing the PROPOSE
tion now before the Gilpin county peo-
Pile carried to successful issue, will be
present and will deliver talks. Every
body is urged to attend this meeting.
Ladies are also invited.
Gilpin observer., 1906-02-01
s7165.
DENVER TO CITY OF MEXICO AND RETURN

The City OF Mexico invites the tourist
with thousand different attractions.
1t appeals to all classes Of pleasure
seekers. Its peaks, plazas, grand old
cathedrals, theatres, clubs, art galleries
and museums are among the finest and
most interesting in the world. The eli
mate is delightful. Side trips may be
made from the city to the Ruins Of Milla,
Tampico, Vera Cruz and other points.
Mr.. Il. f. Fisher, &. p. A., Colorado Il
Southern, Denver, will furnish full data.
Gilpin observer., 1906-02-01
The HALL CONSTRUCTION CoMpASY

SUBSCRIPTION AGREEMENT.
The Hall Construction Company has
entered into a contract with The Gilpin
and Clear Creek District Railway Com.
pany. to build its line of railway from
Pactolus to Central City, Nevadaville
and Russell Gulch, Gilpin County, Colo
rado, distance of about % miles. 1t is
to receive for the construction One Mill.
ion Dollars Cs1, 100000 capital stock, and
Seven Hundred and Fifty Thousand
Dollars (S750,OOO) of the . per cent.
thirty year gold bonds of the railway
company.
The Hall Construction Company has
received proposition from RESPONSE
BILE Contracting Company to build and
equip the road according to the specifi.
cations prepared, and to take in payment
One Hundred ard Twenty i've Thousand
Dollars (sl25 600 in cash, and the note of
The Hall Construction Company for the
balance OF the contract; the note is to
be secured by bonds of The Gilpin and
Clear Creek District Railway Com
pany, and to be carried by the contract
ing company for eighteen months; six
months is the time required to build the
road; leaving twelve months in which to
make a final disposition of the bonds
and repay the loan; the twelve months
will give sufficient time for The Gilpin
and Clear Creek District Railway Com
pany to show satisfactory earning ca
pacity, and to enable The Hall Construc-
tion Company to sell the bonds to the
best advantage, which will be done
through responsible bond houses.
The capital stock OF The Hall Con
struction Company is $4,000, divided
into 5000 shares OF the par value of
5000 each. $4,000 OF the present CAPT
tai stock has been sold and the proceeds
ueed in defraying the expense of making
surveys, securing right Of way, and doing
other work in connection with The Gill
pin and Clear Creek District Railway
Company.
For the purpose Of raising the s125, 200
referred to, The Hall Construction Com
pany will increase it's capital stock to
two hundred an fifty thousand dollars
tS25O,C00), and offer for sale 12.500O
shares at the par value Of $1,000 each.
There has already been ex-
pended in making surveys,
securing right Of ways. con-
tracts from shippers, etc.
about. out.....................s $4,000 90
The cash payment under con-
tract will be. e............... 125.OO0.OO
The deferred payment will be
about. ................... 425,OOO.OO
Total cost Of construction,
equipment, surveys, right Of
ways, etc. tc................... 5000, O,OOO.O1
Proceeds from the sale OF
bonds will be abont. ...... S675 900. .OO
Deduct amount OF deferred
payment to contractors. 80. 425, 10000
Cash profit to The Hall Con-
struction Company, about. $3.50, 600 OC
There will also be a stock profit to The
Hall Construction Company Of about
81 .0O0y 10000 Of the capitol stock Of The
Gilpin and Clear Creek District Railway
Company.
Gilpin observer., 1906-02-01
Ore Shipments.

Following are the ore shipments from
the Black Hawk depot to the valley
smelters and other outside points over
the Colorado & Southern the past week
Gilpin observer., 1906-02-01

Total for ten days. SO 1860
The total shipments for the month are
2O6 cars or about 4l2O tons which shows
n decided gain over the same month OF
last year.
Gilpin observer., 1906-02-01

Wanted-Second.hand ore car and
rails. Send particulars to Box 126,
Black Hawk, Colo.
Gilpin observer., 1906-02-01

Sewing machines for rent or sale at
Anderson's Furniture store.
Gilpin observer., 1906-02-01

Cash profit to The Hall Con-
struction Company, about. $3.50, 10000
There will also be stock profit to The
Hall Construction Company Of about
s1.0OO,00o0O OF the capitol stock Of The
Gilpin and Clear Creek District Railway
Company.
Gilpin observer., 1906-02-01

Total cost OF construction,
equipment, surveys, right Of
ways, etc.................. 5000, 100000
Proceeds from the sale OF
bonds will be abont. ..... 1915, 10000
Deduct amount OF deferred
payment to contractors. ... 425,OOO.0O
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-07
IN FRENCH ELECTIONS
GOVERNMENT GAINS.

Paris, May THE election results
today show increasing government
gains. The ministry of the interior
gives the gains at 35 and the losses at
IL, or net gain OF "a seats. The ef-
feet OF this IL to give the Bloc or
groups supporting the government In
the chamber of deputies 2iS votes
against total vote of LAG for the OPP
position groups. The governmental
left, therefore, appears to be assured
of majority Of about 100.
There remain over 100 districts In
which second ballots will be necessary
Among the prominent men elected
are former Foreign Minister Delcasse
former Premier Ribot, War Minister
Etiene, Minister of Marine Thompson
former minister of the interior Dubeff
Count Boni de Castellane, the Mar
quis de Dion. Minister OF Public Works
Parthou, Minister of Agriculture
Ruau, Jean Leon Jarez. the Socialist
leader Baudry d'Asson. Premier Sar-
rim and Paul Deschanel, former presi-
dent of the chamber.
Included among the new deputies
are NJ. Leroy Beaulieu. the political
economist. and Maurice Barres, the
Academlcian. The defeated candidates
included NJ. Bos. chairman of the
Budget committee; Count Stanslaus
de Castellane. brother OF Count Boni
de Castelaue and former premier
Flourens.
Two picturesque characters, Col.
Marchand and NJ. DE Rouede. require
second ballots In their districts.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-07
Rich English Woman Has Many
Local Beneficiaries in
Her Will.
LIST OF THE LUCKY ONES.
President Joseph L. Smith, Joseph ".
McNlurrin and H. II. Blood, Madc
Executors.

The viii OF Mrs Sarah EycrharJ, who
died in London, Eng, on April II, 1906
has been fled for probate In the dis
trlct court together with the petition
OF President Joseph +. Smith, Joseph
w. McMurrin and II. II. Blood asking
that letters testamentary be issued to
them as provided in the Will. The es-
tate consists Of personal property Of
the value Of $4,000. or this amount
1924 is cash on deposit in Zon's Saw
ings bank and the remainder consists OF
stock IN the H. G.. NJ. l.. the Consoli-
dated Wagon II Machine company, the
Utah Sugar company, Bullion Beck
Mining company, Geyser- Marion Min
ing company, Bullion Bsck Tunnel
company, Mercur and New Mercur
Mines.
There are 81 requests in the VIII and
a large ajorty Of the beneflciaries are
Utah people. Following are the bene-
ficiaries together with the amounts they
are TO receive; Albert J. Scare, Salt
Lake, $500 A. F. Smith, Salt Lake, $500;
Edna Smith, Salt Lake. $500; Nephi l..
Morris, Salt Lake $500 George q. Nor
rs SAT- Lake SoUUs fIdlltlt NJ, lAtlld ~
Salt Lake, $500; II. II. Blood Kays-
wills, $500; Minnie Blood, Kaysville,
$3.50 a. g. Jopliny, New York $3.50
Walter Jopllng, London, Eng. $3.50 in
trust for his mother; w j. JOpling
London $500; Margaret Joppling, Lon
don $3.50; Ethel Rose and Mary Jopp-
ling, London. $3.50; Mrs. Lightfoot
London, diamond and ruby locket aud
chain; Ellen, Selerine and Ann Boirrier,
London. $3.50, diamond brooch and
earrings Edward williams a brother
Milford Utah, SIS per month from the
dividends on 10 shares Of G. NJ. L.
stock. Martha Harris a sister. Beaver
Utah. $50: Harriet Bennett, London
$3.50 W. j II. Bennett London, $3.50
j. w. McMurrin, Salt Lake. 81 500 in
stock of Consolidated Wagon Il Machine
company, In trust for his son f.
/, McMurrin, $500; j. w. McMurrln,
stock in Consolidated W. & NJ CO.,
not otherwise disposed OF in trust for
his other childreniJ. w. McMurrin Ola
mond ring; Mary r. McMurrin. stock In
Consolidated W. e. VI. Co. of the value
of $1,000 and a diamond ring Margaret
MchIurrin, Salt l,gke, diamond pen
dant: Latter-day Saints hospital. 81 coo:
CrissIe A. Lawson. Salt Lake, $3.50;
Blanche l.. Lawson. Salt Lake, $3.50:
Isabel Lawson, Salt Lake, $3.50: Mrs.
Flora Dinwoodey. diamond and emerald
bracelet
The residue Of the estate Ia be-
queathed as an endowment to the Salt
Lake Temple.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-07
PRESBYTERIAN BOOK
OF COMMON WORSHIP,

New York, May THE book Of common
worship has lust been published with the
authority of the Presbyterian general as
sembly. For three years special com
mittee for forms and services Of the gener-
al assembly headed by the Rev. Mr.. Hen.
~ Van Dyke, has been working on this
new prayer book.
The approval Of tho general assembly
10 the innovation was not secured with
out a struggle, as many Presbyterians OBJ
jected to any form In the church.
IL Is expected by Presbyterian leaders
that some churches will refrain from us
ing tho new book, but IN the east and
I'm the large cities Of the country gcncr-
ally, Il is expected To be largely adopted
In many particulars the book of COM
mon worship has points Of similarity TO
the Episcopal book Of common prayer
The marriage ceremony I'm the new book
omits the word 'obey' to which 50 many
have objected and II also omts the ref
eronce to worldly goods, with which the
man and the woman In some marriage
forms "endowed' each other,
IL is noted that although tho book was,
of course, planned long before the San
Frncsco calamity one Of tn, prayers II
contains Is especially applicable to that
disaster, and shows how carefully the
book has been planned TO meet unsual
circumstances The prayer reads:
Almighty God. who ART very present
helm I'm time OF trouble, Jet not the heart
of Thy people fail when fear cometh, but
do Thou sustain and comfore them until
tho calamitles be ovorpassed and since
Thou knowest the cause and reason why
this grievous disaster Of earthquake ana
fire hath fallen upon men so do Thou
heal the hurt and wounded, console the
bereavod and afflicted, protect the inno-
cent and helpless and deliver any who are
stlll In peril for Thy great mercy sake.
Amen
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-07
HOUSE PROCEEDINGS.

Washington. May Speaker Can
non is 20 years old today The house
knew that this was the speakers
birthday for when Uncle Joe" APP
peared in the doorway nearest the
speakers desk and when he assembled
to the rostrum, long continued APP
plause followed his steps. With gavel
In hand the speaker waited and when
both hands Of the clock stood at II
with a smile the gayel came down. In
the prayer which the chaplain offered
the following reference was made to
the speakers natal day.
Let thy blessing descend upon each
member OF this house. especially him
who presides over It's deliberations
crowned by the glory of 20 years OF
usefulness. Lengthen his years. keep
him In health. strength and vigor for
his family friends and country"
Mr.. Sherman. New York. chairman
OF the Indiana affairs committee,
moved that the Indian appropriation
bill be taken from the speakers table
and sent to conference. The rules
were suspended and the motion adopt
ed. The following conferees were then
appointed on the Indian appropriation
bill.
Sherman (N. V; Curtis, ,Kas.),
and Stephens, (Texas)
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-07
Bad Colored Man Pleaded Guilty
And Took His
Medicine.
HAD A STRENUOUS CAREER.
Tried Several Times to Escapc--Was
Shot by Policeman and Bndl,
Woundcd--"23" Tor Him.

VIII Ross, colored was taken before
Judge Armstrong In the criminal d.
vision Of the district court today and
pleaded guilty to the charge Of bur
glary In the first degree and was sem
fenced to 10 years IN the state prison.
Ross burglarized the Doull drug store
on the night OF Dec. 10 and while
working on the chain gang in CITY
Creek canyon attempted to escape and
was shot by former officer Brown.
After he recovered sdfficiently he was
taken from the hospital TO the coun-
~ jail and made another unsuccessful
attempt TO escape by endeayoring TO
saw through the bars OF his cell.
Sheriff Emery interfered with the
prisoners plans on that occasion and
prevented his escape
Ross Is still cripple as a result "
the wound inflicted by the police ofn-
Ger and had to be almsot carried TO the
carriage today when he was taken to
the state prison. He committed three
other burglaries on the night Of the
Doull burglary.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-07
Then Shoots Herself, Falling Dead
At the Feet Of Her
Husband.
VICTIM OF MELANCH0LIA.
Daughter Has Been Ill For Some Time
And Was Preparing TO 60 10
Europe.

New York, May MRS. Mary Waters
entered the room Of hor home I'm west
SeVeniy-siNth street, where her two
daughters, Agatha and Ruth, lay sleep
ing early today. and shot Agatha, the
eldest and her favorite. and without
attempting to harm Ruth, then killed
herself Temporary insanity, due TO
worry over the daughters ill-health, Is
assigned as the reason.
Mrs. Waters was the wife OF John r,
Waters, a well-to-do insurance broker
and was " years old, Agatha was 20
and Ruth IL H.
The mother, who has been melancholy
fof Il long period had grleved over the
thought that Agatha who was her al
most constant companion, expected to
san for Europe next Tuesday IN the
hope of recovering her health. During
sunday the mother had displayed no
symptoms OF mental disturbance, but
had spent portion OF the day in plan
ming the trip which Agatha was to have
I'm Europe. About o'clock this morn
ing Mrs, Waters entered the room oc-
cupied by the two girls, and placing the
revolver at the temple Of her daugh-
ter fired. killing her instantly She
then left the room and as she descend
ed the stairs she sent bullet into her
own head She died almost insanity,
her body falling AT the feet of her hus-
band, who had been awakened at the
first shot, and WAS hurr, = forward
TO ascertain the cause for !,