davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gilpin observer., 1908-07-02
WORKING SENATOR
Operations to Be Increased on
One Of County's Best Mines
Additional Machinery.

Among the mines of the county that
will increase operations during the sum-
mer and add to the rapidly increasing
production of the camp will be the old
Senator property on Bobtail hill. Work
has has been carried on at the mine
during the past year, and in that period
of time new plant of machinery has
been Installed in the shaft house, one of
the largest and most substantial in the
district. The shaft has been repaired,
drifts cleaned out and slopes opened up,
and the mine is now in condition for ex-
tensive operations looking to the steady
shipment of ore.
The Senator and Senator Extension
lodes are owned by the Senator Mines
company. They are the oldest claims
on the hill, being territorial patents.
The property adjoins the famous Run
ming Lode, mine that has paid the
greater part of its output in dividends.
The Chemung Belmont veins, from
which an astonishing amount of money
has been taken, run through the Sem
ator ground. Very little work has been
done on the Senator in recent years
and no development has been done to
speak of below the 3O0-foot level. The
shaft is $50 feet deep and good pay ore
shows in all the ground. In the third
level east there is stope showing a
ten-inch smelling streak which runs
$50. 90 to the ton. West of the shaft in
the 30O-foot level in a winze, is a six
inch smelling streak which assays from
$73. 90 to S250.00 to the ton. The third
level connects with the National tunnel,
giving the upper workings splendid ven
tilation.
Mr.. Charles Russell of Chicago, treas
urer of the Senator company, was in
the city this week on business in con-
nection with the mine. He told an OBJ
server representative it was the object
of his company to put in an air COM
pressor and run tunnel through the
property from the creek, starting at a
point Just above the sampling works.
The object of this move is economy.
The tunnel can be driven on the vein,
which will assure profitable ore, prac-
tically eliminating all expense of driv-
ing. Various parts of the mine can be
worked through the tunnel and all ship
ments of ore can be sent out on the
creek side. Another saving the tunnel
will mean will be the item of coal, the
hauling of which by wagon to the shaft
house has entailed heavy expense.
The Senator is one of the most prom
Using propositions in the district. 1t is
located in section that has yielded
$40, 900, 900 in the precious metal. OF
course, like any mine, money is re-
quired to put it in shape for production,
but the heavy expense in this connec-
tion has already been met by the COM
pany. A compressor is needed and this
will be purchased, according to Mr..
Russell, within short time. Most
favorable reports can be expected from
the Senator during the next few
months. Matt Ryan, capable mine
superintendent. has charge of opera
tions.
Gilpin observer., 1908-07-02
EVERGREEN MINE
In the Pine Creek District has
a Bright and Promising
Future Ahead of it

This property which has been talked
about so much lately, is now on the
way of making one of the greatest pro-
ducers of Gilpin county. Situated in
the northwestern part of the county
and in the world-famous gold belt work
of the most extensive character is be-
ing carried on. A visit to the Evergreen
mine was made on Sunday last for the
purpose of inspecting this property. A
force of men is working day and night
in extracting the ores. Machine drills
of most modern and up p-to-date types are
furiously boring into the depths of the
mine with skilled and knowing work.
men at their helm. The shaft
is little over 200 feet deep with levels
extended both ways. Sinking is not in
progress at present, but driving the
levels and working on the immense ore
bodies is the order of the day. The
property has been entirely rearranged
in its working capacity and it does one
good to visit this mine and notice the
activity, which is being carried on with
vim, and will. DR.. Grayson, presi-
dent of the Evergreen Gold & Copper
Mining company, is on the ground with
watchful eye to see that everything
of the best is placed and where used,
and with the able assistance of Shad
Reed as foreman the company need
have no fears as to the economical and
best management for the property.
AS to the machinery, which has been
stated before, is the best plant in the
northern district, has been added to
greatly, and one of the new additions
being a compressor.
The new concentrator being erected
by the above company close to the mine
is nearing its completion. Tracks from
the mine to the mill for the transporta-
tion of ore have been laid. All the ma
chinery for the concentrator is on the
ground, most of which has been placed
and is in readiness for operation. From
a reliable source it is said that the new
mill is the best, most modern and up-to-
date of any in the state. And with a
mine that produces such rich ore as the
Evergreen, why hasn't that company
reason to feel proud of the proposition?
Pine creek district will certainly boom
for they no doubt have found a process
of treating the ores.
Gilpin observer., 1908-07-02

Headquarters for housefurnishings.
The A. l. Al 6erstn ulI itrre Co.
Gilpin observer., 1908-07-02
A Valuable Retori.

A beautiful retort was displayed at
the Rocky Mountain bank today from
the Sleepy Hollow mine. 1t weighed
S6 ounces and figured at Sl7. 90 an ounce
the ball of yellow metal was worth
$l462.OO. The gold was from mill dirt
taken from the Bob vein in the 11th
level. This vein is from eight to ten
feet wide and from 40 to so tons day
are being shipped. The dirt averages
from l-2 to 2 ounces gold to the cord.
The 11th level is being driven east to
catch the smelling streak that was
worked in the 9th. When this streak
is encountered the gold production of
the Sleepy Hollow will be materially
increased as the ore runs between
$50. 90 and $4,000 to the ton.
Gilpin observer., 1908-07-02
PROGRAM
Fine List Of Events for Big Two Days Demonstration
Ever Held in this Section of the State--Grand En-
tertanrrent for Visitors.

First prize, S5; End, SO.
100 p. m.-Hook and ladder
race. First prize, 500; End, $50
2:3O p. m.-Ball game. Second
of the series.
After ball game creased pig con-
test at City park. Prize, pig"
3:45 p. m.-Speed race. First
prize, 500; End, $50.
4:3O p. m.-200-yard dash. First
prize, $40; End, IS. 100-yard boys
race, under Is years, 1st prize, 50;
End, s1.5o; 100-yards girls race,
1st prize, So; End, sl.50.
900 p. m.-Dance at Armory
hall.
The final game between the Gill
pin County Mines and the Smith
Brooks ball teams will be- played
Sunday afternoon.
The following gentlemen. have
been named on the various COM
mittees:
Drilling Contest. G. Flesch-
hutz, Thomas ,Dunstone, 81. W.
Kane, James Rule, Sherman Har-
ris.
Shoveling Contest-Neil Nc
Kay, Frank Mayhem, Frank Rule.
Reception Committee-R. Tre-
vithick, H. Lundberg, A. Baleria,
R. G. johnson.
Parade Committee-Fred Rowe,
Sherman Harvey, Max Gabardi.
Gilpin observer., 1908-07-02

Score by innings:
Gilpin observer., 1908-07-02
CentraIs Defeat Russell.

Company L team of Denver, failed to
keep their engagement with the Gilpin
County Mines and as a result only a
practice game was played Sunday af-
ternoon with the Russell nine. NAL
oney after learning that the militia
team could not come, made arrange
rangements with the Carpenters but
these backed out. The Russell team
played very loose game and did not so
much as put up good practice ball for
the home boys. Until the latter part
of the seventh inning it looked as
though the visitors would be shut out
from scoring, but at this stage Frig-
gems managed to reach the home plate.
In the ninth inning Joyce and Friggens
both made run. The Centrals chang
ed their pitchers three times during the
game, finally summoning that old
Lacquer, George Maloney, to the plate.
Mr.. Maloney was called to twirl few,
the Centrals thinking his limited exper-
ience in that position would enable the
Russell team to make few runs. How
ever, in this reasoning poor Judgment
was used, for while Mr.. Maloney's
pitching was not equal to that of the
twirler for the White Sox, the happy
expression on his Hibernian counten-
ance fairly hypnotized the Russell bat
ters and they could hardly see the ball,
much less hit it. In the last of the
seventh inning, Russell took on new
life and showed ball playing ability that
would have made the old st. Louis
Browns in their palmy days leave the
diamond. The first three men to the
bat for Central were either...struck out
or put out on first. Russell's stock
went up to par in this inning. During
the game Matthews, for the Centrals,
made a little hit in the in-field ant
scored home run on it. The game
throughout was highly amusing even il
it did lack in the qualities that usually
go to make up an interesting'game.
Score by innings:
| n .
Gilpin observer., 1908-07-02
Dies Of Miners Consumption.

Solomon James, of Nevadaville, died
Tuesday morning of miners complaint,
at the age of 80 years. He had lived in
Nevadaville about 16 years. A wife
and five children are left to mourn his
loss. He was member of the A. o.
U. w. lodge of this city. The funeral
was held this afternoon at O'Clock
from the Bald Mountain M. E. church.
Gilpin observer., 1908-07-02

Harold Flaherty was thrown from a
horse yesterday and kicked in the head.
The little. fellow is tougher than q
Sioux Indian and kick from horse
only Injuries the horse. A few years
ago he fell on large hook and tore his
body frightfully. He recovered from
the accident in very short order.
John German has had severe attack
of quinsy during the past week, but is
all right now and able to celebrate the
Fourth.
Gilpin observer., 1908-07-02
Leases The Eureka.

George Mabee, Sr, has taken lease
on the Eureka mine fromJ. c. Jenkins and
yesterday took charge Of the property.
He intends to retimber the shaft clear
down to the water and will work the
200, 800, 400 and 5OO-foot levels. The
Eureka has been shipping good ore and
with little development will continue
profitable producer.
Gilpin observer., 1908-07-02
Colorado Chautauqua and Sumwsr School al
Boulder.

The. Colorado & Southern is making
special low rates daily and on Saturdays
and Sundays. For particulars see the
agent. Elaborate entertainment each
day. For full detailed program write,
T. f. Fisher,
Gen ,ral Pss,erg.r Agent, Denver.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-05-31

In February our daughter had the
whooplng cough. Mr.. Lane. If Hart
laud, recommended Chamhcrlain's
Cough Remedy and said it gave his
customers the best of satisfaction We
found it as he said, and can recon-
mend it to anyone having children
troubled with whooping cough says
Mrs. A. Goss of Durand, Mich. Fol
sale by all druggists.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-05-31
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

At Minneapolis - minneapolis /,
milwaukee, o,
At Kansas Kansas city G: st.
Pau o.
At Toledo Toledo 2, Louisville 5.
At Columbus Columbus Il Indian
apoljs ..
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-05-31
", .I,innton !, Boston l..

Boston. May 3O-The visitors took
the afternoon game, to 4.
Sooro--- II. H. r,
Washington 90 OF 211--7 10 I
Boston .....O2O 900 100 1
Batteries: Falkenburg and Street.
1aunehiIl, Pruitt and DonOhue.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-05-31
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
ATTORNEYS

JOHN w. WILSON
Attorney at Law
Collections Made, New State National
Bank Bldg. Albuquerque, N. NJ,
r. W. d. BRYAN
Attorney at Law
Office in FIRST National Bank building
Albuquerque, y, NJ
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-05-31
HONII,OpATuS.


Or. J. u. KRAFT
Dental Surgeon
Rooms "a, Barnett huidiug Phere
T4i, Appointments made by mall
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-05-31
PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS.

DIR. s. J.. BURTON
Physician and Surgeon
Highland Ofd1e, $40 South Walter sc.
AlhuQuerquo. \. N. Phone ioS6
r. l.. HuST~-
Physician and Surgeon
Rooms G and S. n. r. Armiio build
ing, albuquerque, n. NJ
DRS. SHADRACH a TuLIr-
Practice Limited
Eye Ear Nose and Throat
OCullst mad Aurist for Santa Fo Ceuyt
Lines, office State National Rank
Building. Hours. 3 70 - n, m. $50
to 8 y. m.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-05-31


CNcck Ending June q, l0OS.)
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1908-06-26

extreme railroad view. The language en-
ployed by him is sufficient to convict him
in any court of being so warped in his
views that he holds the public in con-
tempt and considers the public and their
representatives as conspirators against
the railroads.
His position is identical with that taken
by many of the railroad officials in the
past they sent their lobbyists to the ma
tional and State capitols they praised
every man as a statesman whose ear was
trained to catch the pulsations of peck
etbook and denounced every man as a
demagogue who was against wholesale ex-
ploitation of the masses. There is evil
dence, however, that some of the railroad
managers have seen the error of this po-
sition and now recognize the right of the
people to be consulted in matters affect
ing the railroads. The railroad is a
uuasi-public corporation and it owes GER
tain duties to it's patrons. These patrons
can only speak through legislation and
their right to speak is no longer denied.
The men who are engaged in legitimate
railroading understand that we are enter
ing upon a new era, and they have no
sympathy with the opinion expressed in
the above communication. Instead of
characterizing the people as "unthink-
ing" instead of denouncing legislatures
as a mob; instead of slandering State
governments and State courts the fair
minded man admits the iniquity of the
pass, the rebate and the discrimination
between people and places and proposes
to meet the public in a spirit of candor
and discuss the questions at issue in an
open and honorable way.
Let us hope that the number of such
railroad men may increase and that their
influence may secure harmonious coop
Grafton between the railroads and their
patrons. The railroads are necessary to
the country, but the country is no less
necessary to the railroads. The railroads
have helped to settle up the waste places,
but the settling up of the waste places
has been of great advantage to the rail-
roads.
The honest railroad managers ought to
separate themselves from the exploiters
and take their place on the side OF the
public. Anyone who holds the opinions
expressed by the Reader" above or who
looks at the subject from his viewpoint
can not hope to meet legislators in the
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1908-06-26
The Fourth of July.

A correspondent has asked, first, what
can be done to promote movement for a
more sane celebration of the Fourth of
July and to correct a somewhat pervert-
ed patriotic sentiment. Second, what can
be done to prepare the children and youth
for the high duties of Christian citizen
ship. AS the day approaches for the an
nual celebration of the Fourth of July it
is we'll that preparation should be made
for celebrations in harmony with the ma
tional sentiment that led our forefathers
to set apart this day as e public holiday.
Our failure to celebrate this day is not a
good sign and even where it Is celebrated,
the fact that the celebration turns to
amusements rather than to the serious
contemplation of the subjects suggested
by the day, this fact is likewise signifi-
cant of lack of respect for the day.
The Fourth of July is a national holt
day because on that day the nations
independence was declared and it is con-
sidered as the birthday Of the republic.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1908-06-26
The Leader VS.. the Boss.

The leader is not a man who thinks for
the people but a man who thinks with the
people. The leader is going in the same
direction that the people are going-far
enough ahead to be in advance, but not
far enough to be out of sight. The leader
Is not only in sympathy with the people
but he relies upon persuasion to influence
them. He presents his arguments to
them, but recognizes the right Of the peo-
pie to reject any proposition submitted
by him The leaders title to leadership
rests upon his ability to propose the best
thing at the right time and, as those
who follow the leader follow him volun-
tarily, he must appeal to their conscience
and their judgment. The leader is
moulder of opinion, and a monlder OF
opinion does not create public opinion
he merely expresses it in effective Ian
guage. As Thomas Jefferson simply put
into appropriate words the aspirations Of
the people, so, to-day, the leader-the
moulder of public opinion-coins into cur
rent language the sentiment, like precious
metal, which experience brings forth from
humanity's great store house.
The boss, however, is an entirely diff
ferent character-if the word character"
can be applied to one who Is often with
out character. The boss has no sympathy
with the people he has his own interests
to serve and whatever authority he can
secure he turns to his private advantage.
The boss is an embezzler of power and,
measured by every moral standard, he is
in the same criminal class with the en-
bezzler of money. The boss has intro
duced bribery, corruption and intimida-
ton into politics, and he will go out
when these are eliminated "Let the peo-
pie rule" is as much a terror to the boss
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1908-06-26
A Prejudiced view.

Referring to Mr.. Bryans statement at
the Governors meeting recently held at
the White House that mot all, but most
of the contentious over the line between
nation and State are traceable to preda-
tory corporations which are trying to
shield themselves from deserved punish
ment, or endeavoring to prevent needed
restraining legislation :"
Wouldn't it have been tairer state
ment and more true, to have said, "Not
all, but most Of the contentious over the
line between nation and State are trace
able to the enactment of not needed, I'M
called for, unfair, unjust and unconsti-
tutional laws by incompetent and preju-
diced State legislatures. under the infu-
ence of the prevalent demagoguery of
Office seeking leaders, and the attempt to
enforce, to the extreme, part Of such laws
by incompetent, vote seeking State COM
missions, thereby compelling the owners
of corporate property thus Disseminated
against to appeal to the broader justice
of the federal courts for their rights I'M
der the supreme law Of the land?
Is 1t patriotism, or an appeal to the
unthinking for support that impels a pub
lie man to condemn the federal courts for
their protection of the rights of citizens
Of this republic, under it's supreme law as
against the enactment and attempted en-
forcement of laws us above referred to?
(Signed) READER.
The above communication has been re-
ceived at The Commoner Office. The
writer affixes his name to the letter, but
for publication signs the name Reader"
The Commoner Is glad to give Reader"
space for the expression Of his opinion,
not only as a matter of courtesy to him
but as a matter of information to the
public. He is an assistant in the Office
Of a railroad president and represents the
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1908-06-26
No Paw for Mother.

Mother gets up first" said the new
Office boy. "She lights the fire and gets
my breakfast so I can get here early.
Then she gets father up, gets his break
fast and sends him off. Then she gives
the others their breakfast and gets 'em
ready for school; and then she an the
baby have their breakfast"
"What is your pay here?' asked the
man.
ST get S3 a week and father gets So
a day"
"How much does your mother get?"
"Mother" he said Indignantly.
"Why, she don't have to work for any
body"
ooh! 1 thought you just told me she
worked for the whole family every
morning"
~Ohl that's for us-but there amt
no money in that"
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1908-06-26
Ready for the Campaign

Patriotism would suggest an appropriate
celebration in every community-a cele-
bration at which the people would gather
to bestow merited praise upon our fore
fathers; to discuss the fundamental prin-
ciples of methods Of government; to re-
view the achievements of the past; to
consider the dangers that menace the fu-
ture; and to lay plans for the perpetulty
of a government of the people, by the peo-
pie and for the people. Amusements can
be introduced in the program, but the
amusements ought to be incidental and
not the main feature of the day. Is it
not possible for the people to lay aside
for at least one day out of the year their
interest in material prosperity and con-
slider the questions vitality concerning our
national life and our national destiny?
When the parents commemorate the
Fourth of July as they should, it will be
easy to prepare the children for the du-
ties of citizenship. We are all imitators
to a greater or less extent and the chill
dren are quite sure to be impressed by
the actions and conversations of their
elders. The best way to prepare our chill
dren for the discharge of the high duties
of citizenship is to be scrupulously care
full ourselves about the discharge of the
duties of citizenship. If parents are in
different to the observance of the Fourth
of July, their children are apt to be. Ii
the parents prefer amusements on that
day, the children are apt to prefer amuse-
ments. too. 1t is not necessary that there
should be an elaborate address by dis
tinguished speaker, although an impress
i've address by one who enjoys the conf
dence of the people is entirely fitting. The
Declaration of Independence should be
read, national airs ought to be sung and
those who are leaders of thought in their
community ought to give expression to
their views 1t ought to be a day for the
free exchange of sentiment and for the
stimulation of thought about public ques-
tions and interest in public affairs.
The Indifference with which some now
speak of the vital principles set forth in
the Declaration of Independence ought to
lead to more zeal on the part of those who
defend the Declaration of Independence.
Colonialism would not have been accepted
so complacently by so many had there
been the interest there ought to have been
in the constant discussion of the primer
pies of free government imperialism
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1908-06-26
FROM THE COMMONER
MIR. BRYAN.S PAPER
spirit that is necessary TO, an amicablt

spirit that is necessary for an amicable
adjustment of differences.
No reformer, however violent his RENE
dies; no agitator, however unfair his ar
guments, has ever gone to greater length
in abusing the railroads than the railroad
employee signing himself Reader has
gone in abusing the public. 1t is fortu-
nate for the railroads as we'll as for the
public that Reader" represents the past
rather than the present, the departing
rather than the coming day. The wise
railroad official can not fail to recognize
that there has been basis for past COM
plants and that the public sense of JUS
tice, which when offended has cried out
for reforms, will when satisfied protect
patron and stakeholder alike from injus
tice
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1908-06-26
Saved by the Trolley.

Knox-Saw Green and his wife at
the opera last night. I can't see where
their enjoyment came in, as neither Of
them knows the difference between a
symphony and sonata.
Blox-Well, I ought to be ashamed
TO confess my ignorance, but I'm in the
same boat. By the way, what is the
difference?
Knox-Why = er = sonata, you
know-er-I mean a symphony is
saw. there's my car, old man; see you
later.