davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-03-04

Railway. 5.2c0; pfd. 1.4eo; Union
Pacific. 81 800: u. 8. Steel, l70.s0e;
V. G. c., 1900.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-03-04
TRANSFER COMPANIES.

OLD DOMINION BAGGAGE TRANS
fer; Offices c. & O. Station. Phones,
Citz. and Bell. SO.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-03-04

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. FOR 5000
az six per cent on real estate "
sums TO suit Reasonable charges
No building and loan association.
Money now ready Be prompt
SOMNERvuIlE TRUST 60. q.
EXCHANGE STORE
and Fat with modern convenieDces
for vacant lots or farming lands
anywhere In Virginia VIII crer
bargain. Good business stand
sONNERvrILE TRUST GO. T.
FOR sALE-A PHONOGRAPH WILL
sing. whistle. talk and play for you
rs no other instrument car We SET
the Edison GEO. ID. HAMPTON
PIANO CO. 30 T-enty-e.ghtn
street z-2s-tf.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-03-04

WANTED-HOUSE REPAIR WORK
Satisfaction guaranteed. Prompt
attention. G. p. EAGLE. Heaths
2619 Wash. Ave- Bell Phone a. &
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-03-04

MEN WANTED-TO PREPARE FOR
Railway Mail Examinations. Com
mencement salary $500. Prepare
lions free. FRANKLIN INSTl-
TUTE, Dept. 400 NJ. Rochester. "
Y. ~.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-03-04
HELP WANTED-MALE.

CIGAR SALESMAN WANTED-EX-
perience Unnecessary. Sell our
brands to. the retail trade Big pay.
Write for full particulars at once.
GLOBE CIGAR CO., Cleveland. o.
GA
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-03-04

FOR SALE-e-ROOM DWELLING ON
Twenty eighth street. near Jefferson
Ave. only 1880 Very easy
terms. Would suit any merchant on
Jefferson Ave. SONMERvfLI-E
TRUST co. inc, D
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-03-04

WANTED-TO BUY. SELL OR Elk
change. furniture and stoves. 9. w
LEWIS. 2502 Huntington Ave.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-03-04

esloaorc Grain S>rs<1
BALTiNoRE HD- zsrca A.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-02-11
Classified Advertisements
Want Ads, two lines, one time, 10 cents.
WANTE ED.

BY MARRIED COUPLE, without chill
dren. a small fttnished house Best
of references given and required. Ad-
dress p. O, Box 80. Honolulu. 1852
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-02-11
OFFICES FOR RENT.

ALEXANDER YOUNG BUILDING
Honolulu 5 only up-to-date re-proof
building; rent includes electric light,
hot and cold water. and ianitor ser
vice. Apply the Won Hamm-Y Young
Co. Ltd
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-02-11
Around the
olice Station

Two raids were made on Chinese
gambling joints last night at seven
0 clock by Chief McDufie, resulting in
the bagging of twenty eight celestials
who were daIlying with the goddess
of chance in their konohi celebration.
The first raid was made on paikau
game in a store on Pauahi near River
The second bunch was rounded up on
Hotel street near Kekaulike.
Young Ming, a pake, has been
brought in from Waipahu, under a
charge of threatening to Kill, the New
Year being more than he could stand.
Lancaster Again.
Henry Lancaster. a Mulatto, was TAX
ing on a little excess baggage in the
form of konohi beverages, and as he
is no amateur in this line, viii in all
probably be given a long engagement
on the reef.
Thomas Kalani. young man living
at the Territorial Stables, is being Civ
en- a chance to revise his English. hay
ing insulted a lady, and being thrown
in accordingly.
Smith, a negro, is held under a
charge Of larceny. having. it is said,
annexed ring he has no legal claim
to.
Miller viii also have leisure to cor
rect his rhetoric, having used language
Of profane nature on being expelled
from the Winston Block. where he had
been lodging. Anyone not good enough
for the Winston seems to have right
to swear.
Mrs Kennedy, a part Hawaiian, at
tempted to break up housekeeping with
her husband last evening. using him
as a weapon Of offense upon the furni-
ture. She is under arrest as a conse,
quence The happy home she would
wreck is in Aloi Lane. off Beretania
avenue.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-02-11

ftap:Ia Pa -.
NAME OF STOCK. Paid II Val Bid Ask
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-02-11
MEMS CLOTHING

MEMS CLOTHING on credit; 500 =
week. Suit given at once. F. Lew
Quitting Co. Sachs Building. S5Sl
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-02-11
HALSTEAD $50.
Stock Brokers
921 FORT STREET.
HONOLULU STOCK EXCHANGE
921 FORT STREET.

Thursday. February 10. l2io.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-02-11
STEN0GRAPHER.

PUBLIC, experienced in all lines. Room
/, No. 81 King street, second floor.
$40
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-02-11
AUTOMOBILES.

ING Phone Six and ask for Fred
MOVES new seven passenger Kissel
har No. 49,. Jas Pierce, chauffeur.
SJ64
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-02-11

THE STANGENWALD"-Only fire
proof office building in city.
Gilpin observer., 1910-08-25
A SINGULAR INCIDENT.

There was no exaggeration in the
report Of the Denver Mining & Re.
duction company mill being able to
return good values from the sand
washed over the floors of the mill
during the late flood. 1t would have
been fine stroke of business were
this thing to continue 1t would be
net profit, almost. But it accentuates
singular condition Of affairs in that
the debris of the hill sides contain
the values returned by the mill. Had
they been able to do it property this
sand might have netted twenty-five
dollars per ton. At this rate it would
seem almost crime to state the
amount of gold washed into the
creek every time storm occurs OF
sufficient extent to wash dirt from
the hill side.
In all seriousness it presents a
problem of great interest. Here was
a lot Of detached rock in crushed
form washed from a great area and
only a mere fraction of the whole
deposited in a limited space on the
floor of mill designed to handle
mineral Systematically taken from the
mines or dumps. This promiscuous
accumulation was from the surface of
the mountains and from dumps of
mines. Yet it was possible to get a
return from this in excess of the
values of the product of some paying
mines.
There are many gold camps in the
world, but it is not likely that many
can furnish an incident of like ma
ture. This only goes to prove the
abundance of the values lying around
loose in this section. 1t is a splen-
did record-all these years Of con-
tinuous production with no dininu-
ton. Rather it would prove that this
section is still good, and the area so
great, practically inexhaustible as a
source of gold
1t Is wanton waste that more sys-
tematic processes are not in opera
ton. Where did all the gold come
from? 1t is just possible many a
dump contains more values than ever
taken from the mines and were these
overhauled by some concentration
system veritable bonanzas would be
disclosed.
While visitations of the kind are
not desired insofar as they are of
damaging nature, they certainly re-
turn value where the accumulations
are readily accessible to their work
ing. No they are not desired, but
they tell a story of peculiar interest
in that the hills are full of gold and
seems to lie around promiscuously
awaiting the cunning of man to gath
er it to his benefit
Gilpin observer., 1910-08-25
IN RUSSELL GULCH

Ed. Young and family left Tues
day morning for Loveland, where the.
will enjoy visit.
Jenkins, Mckay Hardware company
OF Central, are taking out the no;
air plant in the school house and are
installing hot water system. The
hot air heat was very unsatisfactory
as it failed to heat the rooms to- the
proper temperature.
c. A. Wagner returned Thursday of
last week from Denver where he spent
several days, selecting goods for the
fall trade.
Sherman Harris was business Wis
itor to Denver Friday.
The Russell ball team will play
Nederland Sunday on the Russell
grounds. Turn out and root for the
Russell giants.
George Stewart returned yesterday
from Denver, where he had been on
business in connection with the wat
er proposition.
The two-year-old daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Peter Tol1eo died yesterday.
The little girl had been sick IL days.
The funeral will be held tomorrow.
morning.
Mr.. Bellwood intends to move to
Mountain City shortly.
D. E. Sherer and family, Miss Kate
Stevens and F. Freganchich returned
Tuesday from a couple of days out
ing at st. Mary's lake. They caught
plenty of fish and enjoyed the trip.
Unfortunately when returning home
they lost a tan leather case contain
ing two fishing rods, somewhere be-
tween Alice and Idaho Springs. On
the case was the name of ]. Will
Jams and anyone finding same can
notify Sherer or Freganchich.
Last evening at the home Of c. A.
Wagner, occurred the wedding of S.
]. Bliel and Miss Aida Wagner. The
ceremony was performed in the pres
ence of a few friends and relatives,
the Rev. David Jones, Of Denver, Of
ficiating. The couple will make their
home in the Cody house on Spring
street, in Central. Mr.. Bliel is a stu
dent at the School of Mines, Golden,
but during his vacation has been
working on the Frontenac mine The
bride has lived in Russell three or
four years, when not engaged in her
professor of nurse. Until recently she
had been superintendent of the coun-
ty hospital in Fort Collins. The OBJ
server unites with other friends of
the popular couple in wishing them
all the happiness that welded life
holds.
Gilpin observer., 1910-08-25
CENTRAL COMMITTEE MEETING.

A meeting of the Democratic coun-
ty Central committee, OF Gilpin coun-
ty, is hereby called for. and will be
held at City hall, Central City, Sat
urday, the eth day Of August. 1910,
at 1880 o'clock p. IN.
Said meeting is called for the pur-
pose of making an apportionment of
delegates, setting a date for holding
the primaries and convention. to
elect delegates to the state conven-
ton. to be held In the city Of Den
yer on the 14th day Of September.
1910. and for the transaction OF such
other business as may properly come
before this meeting.
w. T. PLEMMONS,
Chairman.
Gilpin observer., 1910-08-25

DR.. Diamonds, of Denver, was visit.
ing F. NJ. Mayhem Sunday.
Mrs. Mike Lewis and daughter were
passengers on Monday mornings out
going train.
Thomas Stribley and daughter, Miss
ing. Miss Stribley intends to enroll
among the students at the Denver
University next month.
w. o. Jenkins was visitor to
Denver Sunday.
Miss Mae Richards and sister, Nil.
dred, who had been spending some
time in the valley visiting with
friends, returned home Sunday even
ing.
Miss Ruth Curl, of Indiana, is Wis.
iting Miss Mae Richards.
Mrs. II. G. Williams left Monday
for Indiana, where she will visit two
months with relatives. Mr.. Williams
accompanied her as far as Denver.
Mrs. II. Cook, who had been visit
ing Mrs. Sam Richards, left Monday
for her home in Denver.
Ed. Davis left Tuesday for califor.
MIA to visit with his family.
L. j. Williams and wife are attend.
ing the Elks' Reunion in Boulder to-
day.
Mrs. Chas. Trenoweth and daughter
Miss Laura, went to Denver yester.
day. From Denver Miss Trenoweth
goes to Cripple Creek, where she will
teach this winter.
Gilpin observer., 1910-08-25
KILLED IN TUNNEL
TWO MEN LOSE THEIR LIVES
WHILE COMING OFF sHIFT-A
SAD AFFAIR.

Daniel Reagan and Thomas Stols-
mark, two miners working in the
Newhouse tunnel, were electrocuted
yesterday morning, some time be-
tween the hours of 1 and 8 o'clock.
They had been working in the breast
of the tunnel at the Gunnell mine
and were coming off shift. They were
in car with five other miners and
were being drawn to the portal of
the tunnel by mule. At the Morn
ing Glory lode, just this side of the
Sun and Moon, the mule run into an
electric wire, which had fallen from
its fastening.
When the mule fell the wire struck
Stolsmark and Reagan and they were
electrocuted. The wire the men en-
countered carried a voltage of 500.
VIM. Galligan, who was riding on the
car, grabbed for the men who were
struck by the wire as soon as he
saw the electric spark. He received
shock that threw him up against
the side of the tunnel, but he was
not injured. Victor Biddle, who was
also on the car ran to the Aduddell
lateral and got two pieces of steel
with which to short circuit the cur
rent. The bodies of the dead men
were then removed from the wire.
AS the accident occurred in this
county, Coroner Hamllik was notified.
He gave permission to have the bod
les removed and just as he reach
ed the portal of the tunnel the bod
les were brought out. They were TAX
en- to Idaho Springs. The coroner re-
turned to- Central and impanelled a
jury, consisting of John Chapple,
Frank Rule, Frank Grabmair, ]. H.
Simpson, A. Rapin and John Dandy.
The jury was taken to Idaho Springs
to view the remains of the dead men
and yesterday afternoon an inquest
was held in this city.
The jury found THAT Thomas
| Stolsmark and Daniel Reagan came
to their death about two miles from
the portal of the Newhouse, tunnel,
between the hours of l and a. m,
wednesday, August 24tn, 1910, py
electrocution by live wire, caused
by the falling of decayed or rotten
timber, which pulled the electric wire
from its fastening at the back of the
| tunnel, which said persons ran into
on their way out of the tunnel, COM
ing off shift
Both Stolsmark and Reagan were
single and were residents of Idaho
| Springs. Stolsmark was "a years of
age and had been working in the
mines in Idaho Springs district about
I five years. Reagan was 80 years of
age and had been a resident of Idaho
Springs but two months. His parents
and several brothers and sisters live
in South Dakota.
Gilpin observer., 1910-08-25
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

State Engineers Office. Denver Colo.
Sealed proposals will be received
at this office until noon, Saturday,
August 27th, 1910. for the construc-
tion Of the Gilpin county road. from
the town Of Rollinsville along Moon
gulch to the junction OF Big and Lit
tie Moon gulches. in Gilpin county,
Colorado.
Each proposal must be accompanied
by cashiers check for the sum Of
one hundred ($100.O0) dollars.
For further information. forms for
proposal. plans and specifications. APP
ply to this office or to the county
clerk at Central City. Colorado.
G. w. COMSTOCK.
State Engineer.
Gilpin observer., 1910-08-25

Mr.. and Mrs. Art Elliott, of Ned.
erland. are visiting Mrs. Elizabeth
Nichols and family.
Guy Nichols is in from Neierland,
visiting his parents.
Ed. L. Harris is up from Denver. He
intends to remain a week or two.
J. v. Horn, Of San Diego, CAL, was
an arrival Tuesday.
Mrs. F. E. Peterson was visitor
to Denver yesterday,
Mr.. and Mrs. j. C. McShane left
yesterday for Denver.
Mrs. VIM. Hoksin returned to Den.
yer Saturday, after visiting in the
city.
John Cody has returned to Central
after living year or more in Den
yer. He intends to remain here.
Sid Chapple and wife were passen.
gers to Denver Saturday.
VIM. Bosanko, wife and son were
passengers to the valley Sunday morn
ing. The former returned Sunday eve.
ming. but Mrs. Bosanko and son are
visiting in Boulder.
Miss May Kelleher spent Spunday
in Golden.
Mrs. Moxon, who had been visiting
the Le!dingers, returned to Denver
Sunday.
Gilpin observer., 1910-08-25
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES.

During the past ten days Messrs.
Henderson and Teats have been busy
repainting and graining the princi-
pals office and the assembly room.
both of which now present greatly
improved appearance.
The small room in the rear of the
library which during some years past
has been used as sort of store
room will during the coming year be
considered and used as an annex to
the regular library.
Up to date two persons have sent
in lists of the books which they have
out of the library, and one person has
returned book. This is encouraging,
slight, it is ture, but still encourag-
ing.
During the coming year regular
classes will be held in the reception
room on the right of the entrance on
the first floor. No classes will be helt
in the office, which contains the lib
rary, and will be held sacred for read
ing and study.
Several rather important changes
will be made this year in the high
school course of study, and the prin-
cipal would be glad to confer with
any students concerning their courses
especially with first and second year
students.
Regular examinations will hereafter
be held twice a year instead of four
times as heretofore, and any student
maintaining an average of 900 or
over during the half year in any
subject will be exempted from exam
ination in that subject.
Gilpin observer., 1910-08-25
A LITTLE MORE OF THE SAME.

The mining situation is unquestion
ably looking up. Man must ever rec
ognize the necessity for the metals.
They pay higher premium for the
endeavor than any other calling. OF
| the precious metals they fill two
third want: money, and the feeding
of vanity as old as Adam. There
are half a dozen subjects in the
above lines and written for the pur-
pose of this very article.
The situation has certainly improv-
ed, and very apparent to those in
touch with the situation. There has
been considerable said in connection
with properties once abandoned, af-
terwards proving veritable bonanzas.
Four of the biggest producers today
might have been procured at the
price of the proverbial song While
not prophet or claiming to be a
son of one, right here, in this dis
trict are properties with past records
of good returns. OF course they are
owned by someone or other. The
chance Of these proving better than
they have been painted is we'll worth
the attempt of proving.
A very healthy sign Of the times,
is that individuals are getting into
the very fascinating calling to the
elimination of the stocking scheme.
That was a make shift at best; but
it is not here wholly condemned.
Nothing succeeds like success. That
is, where results were attained, it
was all to the good. But this sub
ject has been touched upon.
The necessity for the metals is
theme referring to the uses of the
mineral substances of the earth. The
money part and the vanity side are
moth eaten through treatment by
writer's, and the one having some
thing new to say can acquire the
money and feed the vanity by the
originality by which they are ex-
plotted.
That mining pays a higher prem
ium for the eldeavor than any other
calling will not be denied by even
those who have not tried it. This
too has been handled by able writer's
and needs new material injected into
the subject to call out a revival of
interest.
This much said. the subject of re-
viving interest is attested by the
activity shown in nearly every ore
producing camp in the state. Foreign
ers are coming in, some from far
away Austria. That they should have
knowledge of Colorado as a mining
section is something worth consider
ing. 1t is not admitted that they had
previously been residents, even if
that were so, it does not lessen the
importance of Colorado as a mining
state. On the contrary it will enhance
the value Of the circumstance in that
they should choose this section in
preference to any other.
Do not make the mistake that min
ing has lost its attraction. Do not
think II for minute. Money is re-
quired-hard. metal money. Variety,
in the shape of the arts must be
satisfied. That requires more metal
The recomperse for endeavor is far
and away above any other remunera-
ton, the very fascination of it is
always in the foreground. So long as
these are in evidence, SO long will
there be quest for the very sub
stantial things of life procured prin-
cipally through the agency of min
ing for precious metals.
Gilpin observer., 1910-08-25
ADVERTISED LIST.

The following letters remain in the
postoffice at Central City uncalled
for. When enquiring for mail you will
confer favor on the postmaster by
saying advertised:
Dilley, Jno. A.
Holly. U. G.
Mellor. VIM. H.
Ruez, Mauro,
Shamblen, r. w.
Gilpin observer., 1910-08-25
MUST RETURN COIN
HICKS Is ACCUSED OF REcEIv-.
ING $1,000 OF STATE MONEY.
NOT ENTITLED TO.

The outcome Of the probe by the
special session into the work done
by the attorney general under the act
passed at the regular session of the
legislature, authorizing the attorney
general to investigate the acts of the
federal government pertaining to pub
lie lands, will be awaited with keen
interest by the citizens of the state
and more particularly those OF Gill
pin county.
At the regular session bill was
introduced by II. A. Hicks making an
appropriation of $4,000 for the pur-
pose Of investigating the federal gov
c-rment in relation to the public
lands and waters of the state. The
bill authorized the attorney general
to employ special counsel to assist
him in the work.
1t now develops that H. A. Hicks,
the author Of the bill received 81 900
of this appropriation. To this it is
claimed he had no valid right what
ever; that he couldn't serve as an
attorney while he was a member Of
the legislature. What is more, it is
learned from good authority that Mr..
Hicks received this 81 900 without do
ing any work to speak of, the money
coming as a windfall.
In the senate Tuesday. Senator
Barela introduced a resolution calling
upon the attorney general to supply
the senate with all information in
connection with his investigation of
the public lands and water courses Of
the state. The resolution was adopt
ed by a vote of % to 5. All the Re-
publicans voted for the resolution;
also Is Democrats. Only five Demo
Gratis voted against it. In presenting
the resolution, Senator Barela said:
My reason for urging the resolu-
ton asking the attorney general to
inform us Of what steps he has TAX
en- in his investigations of federal
authority in Colorado is to place the
senate In touch with some very inn
portant facts" said Senator Barela.
Il know of my own knowledge that
Representative Hicks received 81 900
of the legislative appropriation of
100000 Hicks had no right to receive
this money and he should be made to
refund it to the state"
From talks had with many of the
party leaders in regard to the matter,
Mr.. Hicks will unquestionably have
to disgorge. They say he absolutely
had no right to the $1,000 and 1t
should be refunded to the state. Some
claim that it was the opportunity to
draw down a portion Of the 500, 900
which led the mercenary Hicks to in
troduce the bill allowing the appro-
priation. While in Denver last week
the writer heard 1t intimated by men,
bers of the legislature and others that
during the regular session the gen.
t,eman-if you wish it that way-re-
ceived $4,000 from a sugar company
to work for the division of certain
county. The sugar company wanted
the county divided as it would bene-
fit their interests. Personally We
don't know that there is any truth
in the charge and will leave 1t to
those who know Mr.. Hicks best to
fern their own opinion.
Gilpin observer., 1910-08-25

The big blast furnace at the smell
ter will be blown in again today or
tomorrow. after having shut down
for ten days for alterations in the
engine room and other parts of the
plant. Ore shipments are steadily in
creasing. and with the starting up
again Of the furnace the indications
are for another successful run. Ore
from the company mines is now be-
ginning to pour into the bins. and
custom shippers are also increasing
Golden Transcript.
Gilpin observer., 1910-08-25

The Republican county central COM
mittee held a meeting Saturday eve
ming and fixed a date for the pri-
marles and convention. The primaries
will be held on the Sd Of September
and the county convention for the
election Of delegates to the state
convention, on the 10th
Gilpin observer., 1910-08-25

The Gilpin Mines team journeyed
to Georgetown Sunday and played the
lads of the Clear Creek county seat
game of ball. OF course, it was no
trouble for our boys to hang it on
to" the Georgetown team. The score
was to 8.