davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gilpin observer., 1908-10-29
The 6uQQenheim Frost.

The first real harbinger of winter
came last Saturday night in the form
of decided frost at the opera house
where bunch of G. o. P. (Guggen-
helms Own Party) spellbinders wearied
fair-sized audience composed mainly
of Democrats. The oratorical menu
consisted of j. w. B. X. Y. z. Smith,
James C. Burger, George L. Hodges
and w. v. Elliott. Flor Ashbaugh was
chairman of the meeting and announced
the time when the speaking was "about
to begin to commence" District At
torney Smith, who is playing both ends
against the center in his campaign for
reelection by appealing to the saloon
people in this section and the anti-saloon
element in other parts of the district,
was the first to step to the foot lights.
He spoke about the local ticket and
introduced the candidates who formed
half circle on the stage to lead as well
as bring up the short end on the ap-
plause. In introducing those on the
county ticket he failed to present some.
Whether this was intentional or merely
an oversight is not known. In his
characteristic style, Smith said lot
and didn't say anything. He spoke
about Judge Hicks candidacy for the
legislature, saying he was outspoken
for C. ]. Hughes for the senate. He
referred to the Republican nominee for
representative but took special pains
not to say that the Guggenheimers
choice for the senate was known only
to wizard Simon and the inner circle.
Smith didn't harm anyone with his out
pouring of words and spectacular exhi-
bition of arm swinging.
James Burger took the front of the
stage after Smith had delivered his set
speech. Burger was a great admirer
of Guggenheim and all that the high
smelter stack stood for. He said C. ].
Hughes, Teller's successor in the senate,
was not in it with Guggenheim when it
came to loyalty to the people. Guggen-
helm was a benefactor, generous
gver and his only thought was of the
miner of his ore. Guggenheim,
according to Burger, was the only
Simon pure distributor of the little
seeds of kindness who had ever entered
the state. Mr.. Burger said the only
legislation that had been enacted for
the benefit of the laboring classes in
this state had been passed by the Re-
publican party. After telling this one
he took his seat.
The Republican candidate for attor-
ney general then showed himself. And
he has something to show, too-in the
way of avoirdupois. His effort was
most tiresome. He didn't know what
to say, had voice of about five burro
power, and seemed as though he would
collapse any moment. Unfortunately,
though, for his auditors he didn't go to
the bad and managed to stick it through.
Willis v. Elliott was booked as the
star speaker of the evening. He wasn't
in his usual speaking form and failed
to make good. All he talked about was
election frauds that had been committed
in Denver SO long ago that most people
have long since forgotten about them.
With the finish Of his talk the rally ()
was brought to close. Ashbaugh then
advanced to the front of the stage and
said anyone desirous of mingling with
the "orators" or those who had been
delegated to provide the applause could
come forward, whereupon there was a
crushing stampede for the doors.
Gilpin observer., 1908-10-29

The past week has been busy one
for the Democratic candidates. Meetings
have been held in Nevadaville, Russell
Gulch and the northern part of the
county. These We're addressed by the
several candidates and as the main
speakerJ. Med. Livesay was introduced.
These meetings were well attended and
reeked with enthusiasm. There is no
doubt now but that the Democratic
ticket will be elected with a handsome
majority.
Gilpin observer., 1908-10-29
Household Goods CHEAP.

Special prices for cash during October
on house furnishings. Furniture, stoves,
carpets, rugs, linoleums, crockery and
cooking utensils Of all kinds.
The A. L. Anderson Furniture Co.
Gilpin observer., 1908-10-29
Attention! RouQh & Readu.

All members of R. & R. H. & L. Co.
No. l, are requested to meet at head
quarters Wednesday evening, Nov. 4th,
as business of Importance is to be trans
acted. By order of
j. S. Sigi, Sec'y.
w. E. Morris, Foreman.
Gilpin observer., 1908-10-29
Notice..

l will not be respon sible for any tills
contracted on account of the Democratic
county campaign unless authorized by
me personally or UPON written order
from me.
w. T. Plemmons,
Chairman.
Gilpin observer., 1908-10-29

Mrs. Addie Hicks left this, afternoon
for Boise, Ida. Vera also left this af.
ternoon, going t. Bisbee, Ariz.
Gilpin observer., 1908-10-29

Election judges will confer favor by
sending the returns to the Observer Of
flee, preferably by phone, as soon as
they ale re .eived.
Gilpin observer., 1908-10-29
$500 Per Month

For upstairs in the Granite house, II
rooms furnished. Mrs. ]. Kurtz, 1866
Clay, Denver.
Gilpin observer., 1908-10-29

Miss Vera Hicks, who is recovering
rapidly from her wounds received a
mouth or five weeks ago, is able to walk
down town.
Gilpin observer., 1908-10-29

A number of Elks will go to Golden
to attend the funeral Of John Nichols.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-11-25
TRAVELLING MAN
 LOSES DIAMOND
PRETTY GIRL MISTAKES DRUM MFR FOR FATHER AND HELPS HERSELF TO STONE WHILE HE WAS IN HER EMBRACE.

TOMBSTONE, Nov. 24.-Friends of Thomas L. Ryan, a popular travelling salesman of Kansas City are interested in a recent episode in which Thomas is alleged to be the hero. He is looking for pretty girl who rushed up to him as he got off train at the Sunset depot at San Antonio, Texas, Monday, threw her arms around his neck and called him "papa."
 Ryan wants to get another look at the girl, for he believes that she can explain the sudden disappearance of a Sl23 diamond stud from his shirt front.
 It was one of the most clever thefts ever committed there. Ryan says that the girl evidently, bit the, diamond from its fastenings. The girl claimed to have made a mistake in Ryan for her father, whom she was expecting on the train, and after she disappeared Ryan diseov- cred his loss. He at once reported the matter to the, police. N
 Ryan is we'll known in Arizona, as he has been travelling through the ter. ritory for years.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-11-25
1RAASFUSON 0F
 BLOOD |S CURE
R. E. wooDAGANsoN, APPARENTLY DEAD FROM TYPHOID FEVER, IS RESTORED TO LIFE AND CON. SCIoUsNESS BY PROCESS.

TUCSON, Nov 24.-Apparently dead for nearly three minutes, R. F. Wood mansee, Southern Pacific fireman, was brought out of a state of coma by the transfusion of blood. from one of his attending physicians into his own veins.
 Woodmansee was formerly resident of Tucson but for more than a year past he has been living in San Simon, where he worked on helper. He is at present on a visit in Tucson recuper. ating from his illness.
 He was stricken with typhoid fever several months ago and was taken to Fl Paso. He. gradually grew worse and all hope for his recovery was despaired of. It was during a consultation of phy- sicians in his ward at the hospital that Woodmansee apparently expired. No respiration was noticeable and no heart beat nor pulse could be felt. The phy- sieians believed that his end had come.
 As final hope that his life might be prolonged, Dr. Richmond, young and healthy physician, proposed trans fusion, and himself supplied a pint of his own blood. The effect was mag ical. 'Woodmansee seemed suddenly inn bued with new life. He yawned and moved slightly and from that time on his recovery dated.
 ''I remember nothing of the time when l was supposed to be dead, said Woodmansee today. Everything was an absolute blank. l was unconscious all of the time and did not realize what had happened. However, I am mighty grateful to the physician who suggested transfusion, for otherwise I would not HOW be here.o
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-11-25
TOMBSTONE CON. LEADS IN SILVER
 PRODUCTION
GIANT PUMPS LIFTING OVER FIVE THOUSAND GALLONS OF WATER EVERY MINUTE FROM LEVEL AT ONE THOUSAND FEET.

TOMBSTONE, Nov. 24.-An idea of tss magnitude of one days pumping .ueratious at the Tombstone Consoli. lated Mines company may be gained from the fact that yesterdays 8 record q. pamping reached the total of 6,67l,- Nl gallons.
 This enormous volume of water farms veritable river. The two water s.IuRus from the l000-foot level of the bjs shaft send forth a little over 5000 saLons d minute, and the huge pumps are kept going day and night without iatermisSiOn.
 Despite the heavy expense involved n this operation the general plans as .sretofore outlined will be adhered to, .,r fs the company in any wise discour- aged by the difficulties confronting ,Sem, nor do they falter one moment \, their determination to reach the ulti- nate goal.
 If the volume of this day 8 pumping record were put in Standard Oil tanks ,seh as are brought to Tombstone daily, sach ear having capacity of 10000 sallOus, 1t would require a train five Ind one half miles long to transport the .stput for a single day.
 While the unparalleled problem of sks unwatering of the lower levels is suing gradually solved, to the Tomb ,tone Consolidated Mining company, is iso accorded another unusual record aa distinction of equal interest. It sm the record of being the largest sil. yer producing company in Arizona, sAas the gold output is increasing teshy. The returns to the assessor .ksus actual silver bullion output for Ixss year of 454,412 ounces and gold values nearly 1000 ounces. A compar ses with the detailed statement of all .sAer Arizona companies shows Tomb .sRs to stand at the head in the silver sstput-and the work has beeR but fair ' started
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-11-25

the mines of the company and will be here for several days.
 On Wednesday last the directors of these companies held their annual meet ing in Calumet, Michigan, and the S. { A. directors declared a dividend of s1 per share. as was reported recently Following the adjournment of the board meetings the directors in body board cd special Pullman and left for Bisbee.
 Col. l.. W. Powell, general manager of the c. ( A. and F.. & P. properties stated this morning that no special ar engagements had been made here to en. tertain the directors of these big com. panies. Thy are here to go through the
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-11-25
D.wims Kidney a.s Bladder Pin

Dswittb Kidney aas Bladder Pills are snsasslsd in eases sf weak back, back ache, inflammation of the bladder, rAss matte pains, and all usinrsy diser- asEs. They are ansiscptie and act promptly. Every case of kidney or bladder trouble should be attended to at snss, saa the aehes in the back, rheumatic pains, urinary disorders, etc, are warning signs. Don't delay, for delays are dangerous. Get Dewitt 6 Kidssy and Bladder Pills. Regular size 5ce. Sold by Palace Pharmacy and Unitsa Drug G.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-11-25

Kennedy's Laxative Cough Syrup, sot snly heals irritation and allays in aanstioa, thereby stopping the ceugh, but it nsvss the bowels gsstly, aad h that way drives the esld fssn the sys. tcn. Censaiss ne spiasss. 1t is plsss- ant to take and children especially like the taste, ss nearly like maple m. gar. Sold by Palace Pharmacy ana Uaitsd Drug G.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-11-25

mines and not the conditions, and their visit is purely business enc. No rad- ieal change in the operations of either of the properties will follow the visit of the directors.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-11-25
| clergyman writes:

A clergyman writes: "Prevsntics, those little Candy Cold Cure Tablets are working wonders in my parish" Pre- venties surely will check a cold, or the Grippe, in very few hours. And Pre- venties are so safe and harmless. No Quinine, nothing harsh nor siekening. Fine for feverish, restless children. Box fo 4S at 25c. Sold by Palace Pharmacy.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-11-25
Sick Aeaaacac.

This distressing disease results from , aisOrdered condition of the stomach, ssa can be cured by taking Chamber Isa's Stomach and Liver Tablets. Get free sample at all druggists and try k
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-11-25

Pleasant, sure, easy, safe little liver Pills, are Dswitt's Little Early Rissrs. Thsy are asy ts take, asa act gently. We ssll and rsssnnsaa thew. Palace Pharmacy and United Drug e.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-11-25
Chamberlain s shs Ms,t Popular

"We have in ssock many sslic and diarrhsea medicines" says R. N. White a prominent merchant sf Turtle Baysu, Yexas, "hut sell mere ss Chanbsrlsia e Coiie, Cholera ssd DisrAosa Rsnsday than sf all others put tegsthsr." For sale by all arasgists.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-11-25

spssaal sale ssnstns 0sspss Cisy Milss vol BiAaksts st sA.0 ss spd Ss-ss. These sell regularly st SS sxk sa. MsK sfl . Fus.tsars stsre.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-11-25

Read the pain formula on box of Pink Pain Tablets. Then ask your Doe tor if thssr is better enc. Pain means songestion-blood pressure somewhere. Dr. Shoop's Pink. Pain Tablets check head pains, womanly pains, pain any where. Try enc, and seel 20 for 25e. Sold by Palace Pharmacy.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-11-25

Hard times dance at Msurel hall next Saturday. Best music and best floor. Don't forget the date. Strictly hard times dance.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-11-25
[. s |. DIRECTORS
 COMING 0N VISIT

BISBEE, Nov. 24.-The first of this week the directors of the Calumet & Arizona company and the Superior & Pittsburg company arrived in Bisbee from Calumet. They are here to visit
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-11-25

Canvas Av,ings-GlObe Paint Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-10
INSANE FROM HoMEs1cKNEss.
President Pardons japanese Prisone,
at Fort Leavenworth.

AZ 6orC Ae0V00Wo1ta.
A Japanese murderer. who is becoming
insane in Fort Leavenworth prison be-
cause Of homesickness, has been par
doned by President Roosevelt, upon the
recommendation Of Attorney General
Bonaparte The man is K. Yoshida. He
will at once be returned to his home
country.
Yoshida was convicted at Valdez.
Alaska. January 81. 1905. Of completely in
the murder Of another japanese. and SEN
fenced to thirty years in prison. The Japa-
nese were working in q canning factory
In Alaska. and the man who was murdered
won all the money of the others In games
of chance He created suspicion and i'll
was put out Of business. The jury con-
cluded that the murder was not premedi-
tated, but recommended that severe pun
ishment be imposed.
The warden at Fort Leavenworth re-
ported that Yoshida was SO homesick that
he was going insane. and the officials
called in q private physician. who report
ed the same thing. Attorney General
Bonaparte in recommending q pardon.
said that Yoshida would have to be
brought here to the Government Hospital
for the Insane, or pardoned and returned
to his own country. The President fol-
lowed the recommendation OF Mr.. Bona
parte.
The President has also commuted to five
years the sentence Of A. r. Chisolm. an
Alabama national bank official. who en-
bezzled large sum Of money: After
bank officials In convicting another man
who took part in the theft and in recover
ing some Of the money. He was SEN
fenced May Z. 1907. to six years in prison.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-10
PROUD OF LYNCHINa.
Former Senator Boasts Of Leadership
in Tennessee Mob.

In tennessee MOD.
MEMPHIS. Tenn, September 10.-A spe-
cial from oxford, Miss, quotes former
United States Senator W. V. Sullivan as
follows with reference to the lynching
Tuesday night:
II led the mob which lynched Nelse Pat
ton and I'm proud OF 1t. / directed every
movement Of the mob and ! did every
thing l could to see that he was lynched.
Cut a white womans throat! And a
negro. OF course 1 wanted him lynched.
Il saw his body dangling from a tree
this morning and I'm glad Of 1t.
When l heard of the horrible crime I
started TO work Immediately to get mob.
1 did all could to raise one. I was At
the jail Tuesday night and / heard Judge
Roane advise against lynching. / got up
Immediately after and urged the mob to
lynch Patton.
Il aroused the mob and directed them to
storm the Jail.
Il had my revolver. but did not use 1t.
l gave II TO a deputy sheriff and told him L:
Shoot Patton and shoot to KILL He used
the revolver and shot. i suppose the bull
let's from my gun were some Of those that
killed the negro.
Il don't care what investigation is made
or what are the consequences l am will
ing TO stand them.
II wouldn't mind standing the conse-
Quences any time for lynching a man who
cut a white womans throat. I will lead a
mob in such case any time"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-10
GOLD BR1cKIsT PUNCHED.
Insurance Company on the Trail OF
Alaska Loot.

SEATTLE, WASH. September 1O.-Step-
ping from the steamer Senator. which
had Just arrived from Nome. James H.
Beggs has been arrested on charge
of entering the state with stolen goods.
The capture is expected to stand as the
Anal chapter in the sensational gold
brick robbery Of two years ago on the
steamer Tanana. which netted the thieves
over $4,000, part Of which was after
ward returned by Bobby" Miller. Beggs
is believed to be the custodian Of over
sic. 600 which Miller is said to have Sc
GREETED near Fairbanks. Alaska.
Robert Miller Is supposed 70 De on ms
way from Skagway to Seattle to meet
Beggs and divide the money. Miller COM
pleted q two-year term Of imprisonment
this spring and Immediately upon his re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-10
To Try Seal Poachers.

The Department of Justice has received
word that Judge Sias Reid OF Alaska has
gone to Valdez, Alaska. to begin Q term
of court for the trial Of the sixty-odd jap
anese who were caught few months ago
in illegal sealing vessels in the Boring sea.
The testimony Is said to be so conclusive
that the conviction of the men Is not
doubted by the department..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-10
Job Open for Ceremic Chemist.

An examination to secure eligibles for
the position of assistant ceramic chemist
in the laboratory of the United States
geological survey at salary ranging
from 81 .O20 to 81. $40 a year, according to
rating. Is announced for September q by
the United States civil service commission.
The age limit Of applicants is twenty-one
years or over on the date of the examina-
ton. It is desired through this examina-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-10
Repairing Damaged Cruiser.

LONDON. September 1O.-The British
cruiser Gladiator. which was beached
April % last after the collision of the
Isle Of Wight with the American liner st
Paul. has been practically righted, and
unless some unforeseen accident occurs
1t is expected that after her hull has been
further repaired it will be possible to tow
her to dry dock
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-10

floor Of the front room of the first floor.
The gas jet was turned on and he was
unconscious. The police of the fourth
precinct were notified and telephone
message brought the hospital ambulance.
Upon reaching the hospital restoratives
were administered and soon the patient
had regained consciousness.
The police OF the fourth precinct re-
port that when Garner was found three
gas jets In the room were turned on
The physicians at the hospital say the
patient refused to make a statement
regarding the circums tances
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-10

HoUsEHOLDERs CAUTIONED.
How to Avoid Infection.

Typhoid fever 10 prevalent. Thorcoenv oo'i
all water and milk used for drinking; all water
used for cleansing uncooked eatables and all
used in brushing the teeth. Purity the waste
pipes sinks closets and cellars with Platt' .
Cblorides. the odorless disinfectant.
The daily use OF just q little Of this pow
erfal liquid ensures pure air In thc home. ana
q bottle will last the average family q month.
1t Is sold By druggists everywhere tn full quart
bottles only. and manufactured solely BY Henry
b. Plat. New York. seStu. th,sa.6t.3l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-10
Sultan to Surrender Crown Domains

newspaper organ of the Young Turkey
committee states that the sultan has an
nounced his intention to surrender crown
domains yielding yearly revenue of
$2.cO0UO as guaranty for the forth
coming loans for the treasury and civil
list
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-10
GAS NEARLY KILLS HIM.
Charles Garner Found Unconscious
bv His Mother,

Charles Garner. twenty years Of age.
OF TOO 9Th street southwest was re-
moved to the Emergency Hospital in
an unconscious condition this morning,
suffering from the effects Of the in
halation OF illuminating gas. He was
revived by the physicians and went to
his home later in the day.
Garner was found by his mother about
$3.50 o'clock this morning lying on the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-10
TO HEAR RATE PLANTS.
Southern Roads Hearings Before
Commission at Atlanta and st. Louis.

The hearing of the complaints lodged
with the interstate commerce commission
against southern railroads because of
their recent action in increasing freight
rates over lines in the southeastern and
southwestern territories will be held, in
the former case. at Atlanta September p
and in the latter at St. Louis September
2s
Chairman Knapp and Commissioners
Cockrell, Harlan and Clark will conduct
the hearing against the southeastern rail-
roads at Atlanta and Commissioner Prouty
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-10
ease went north. The Firemen's Fund

lease went north The Firemen's Fund
Insurance Company of San Francisco.
which had paid the full loss on
the gold, did not lose track Of MIL
Ter, and his movements were known
to 1t from the time he left Mcneil up to
the time he is alleged to have given
Beggs the gold. He went direct to Fair
banks Charles Dreibelhis chief deputy
marshal, put a man on Miller's trail. and
1t was due to the deputy's close surveil
lance that Beggs was accused of carry
ing out the gold which Miller had left.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-10

will join them at st. Louis for the hearing
against the southwestern railroads.
It was stated at the commission that
the reason for conducting the hearings in
the center Of the territories affected by
the respective complaints was to limit, as
far as possible, the transportation ex-
penses of the numerous witnesses who
would doubtless be called up to testify.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-10

ton to secure persons having practical
training and experience both in the
physics and chemistry of clays and clay
products to assist in original investiga-
tons along those lines.