davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The La Jara chronicle., 1910-08-26

Before another issue of this
paper. Mr.. Roosevelt will have
been to Denver and gone. There
is great curiosity to know what
he will say on that OCCASION
whether he will speak on conser-
vation only, or whether he will
make some kind of "A general dec
| laration As the meeting was
got up by conservationists, for
! conservation. it seems not i'm
probable that the ex-President
viii confine himself to that topic.
Mrssrs Pinchot and Garfield know
, that there is a great deal of op
position to their kind Of conser-
.vation in this state. and probably
one reason they urged him tp
come here was to do missionary
.work and convert the people of
Colorado to their notion.
The people of Colorado like
.the kind of conservation that has
been handed out for the past yeal
: better than the kind that preced-
:ed it. There have been with
:drawels of coal lands, under the
:new law, but there have also beer
:restorations to entry and settle
:uent g. hundreds of thousands
iof acres of lands in some degree
suitable for agricultural pur-
':poses. The Garfield Withdrawals
';were made by the wholesale, and
iconfessedly without proper ex-
ANIMATION. and they We're made
without express warrant of law
, The Ballenger Withdrawals are
made under authorization of Con,
! gress, after examination, and the
restorations are also the result
of careful investigation.
The La Jara chronicle., 1910-08-26
T. ROoSEVELT'S FINISH.

The New York World makes
this prediction:
Mr.. Roosevelt will be nomi
mated for the governorship. He
will be nominated by acclamation.
He will be nominated apparently
against his will.
The fight is on in New York
between the old lieutenants of
Senator Platt, Barnes, Woodruff
and Ward, together with Wads
worth, who is against Roosevelt
for personal reasons, and the
friends OF Roosevelt and Hughes,
The chances are that the latter
will win in the convention, and
that Roosevelt will be temporary
chairman after all. The imme
diate effect of the fight will be
to wake all the Republicans up
and get them thoroughly interest
ed, and to bring out big vote
for the party at election.
While it is often impossible to
prevent an accident, it is never i'm
possible to be prepared-it is not
beyond anyone's purse. Invest 25cts.
in a bott'e of Chamberlain's Lini-
ment and yon are prepared for
sprains, bruises and like injuries.
II troubled with Indigestion con-
itipauon. no appetite or feel bilious,
give Chamberlain's Stomach and
Liver Tablets trial and you will
be pleased with the result These
tablets invigorate the stomach and
liver and strengthen the digestion.
The La Jara chronicle., 1910-08-26

>An attack OF the grip is often followed by
a persistent cough, which to many proves a
great annoyance. Chamberlain's . Cough
Remedy has been extensively used and with
good success for the relief and cure Of this
cough. Many cases have been cured after
all other remedies had failed.
Fine furniture at the Murphy-New-
comb Hardware store ON the corner
The La Jara chronicle., 1910-08-26

HUBERT WORK. Chairman.
WM. {. BLAIR. Secretary.
Gilpin observer., 1910-01-20
1929. 90 PUZZLE ORE.

Visintin & Co., who have a lease
on the Puzzle mine, located west of
the Cook, settled with the sampler
Saturday for 9-ton shipment Of iron,
which netted them s223O0 to the ton.
The ore was taken from the 15O-foot
level and from the same streak
where the shipments made last
month were taken. The ore is getting
better as the drift is extended. Last
months values were around $125.OO
to the ton. There is three feet of
mill dirt in the level and a 6-inch
streak of iron. The mill dirt will not
be shipped until spring, when the
whim now in use will be replaced
with machinery. The mill dirt runs
between three and four ounces to the
cord. When the new equipment is
installed Visintin & Co., will be in
position to carry on more extensive
operations and intend to sub-lease
some of the ground in various parts
Of the mine.
Gilpin observer., 1910-01-20
STOPPING IN THE 2:4o.

The cleaning out Of the bottom
levels at the 2:40 mine in Russell dis.
trict has been finished and the opera
tors of this most promising property
are now ready to carry on stoping
on the east side. The shaft is down
300 feet and in the stope that is to
be worked there is good showing.
Last month a shipment was made
from the bottom level of ore taken
out in the cleanup and this gave
very satisfactory returns. A ship
ment carrying fair values was also
made from the tunnel.
The 2:40 is being worked by
home pool composed of H. F. Belcher
Walter Flagler, Chas. Renaldi Joe
Ress, Pete Svaldi and Louis Dallapi-
cola. After persistent effort they now
have the mine opened up so that ex-
tensive work can be pursued. They
are now ready to lease ground to
outside parties.
Gilpin observer., 1910-01-20
TREAsURER's ACCOUNTS O. X.

The committee composed OF NJ. F.
Keleher, Thomas Stribley and F. A.
Rudolph, appointed by Judge Caven-
der to examine the books and ac.
counts of the county treasurer for the
past seven months, made their report
last week. They reported that they
found the books properly kept and
correct and that the law relative to
the collection of interest on delin-
quent taxes is being strictly compiled
with. The bonds were examined and
found to be good and sufficient. Ac-
cording to the report submitted by
the committee. on January 1st, 1910,
there were county funds on deposit
in the First National bank amounting
to $6,295.14 and in the Rocky Noun
tain bank s6.071.05, the total in both
banks being s12.366.l9.
Gilpin observer., 1910-01-20
o. X. COMPRESSOR.

The 75-horse power Ingersoll-Rand
compressor for the o. X. mine, which
arrived last week, has been installed
and was tried out Wednesday. The
machine gave practically no trouble
and is in readiness for constant use.
The air line down the shaft will be
transformer house was completed on
the o. X. month ago for the addi-
tional electrical equipment. Two
teams are hauling steadily on the
dirt from the o. X. and fair results
are being had. Doubtless, shipments
will be increased now that the mine
is equipped to handle additional air
drills.
Gilpin observer., 1910-01-20
POTTER SELLS A SLICE.

A deed has been placed on record
within the past week, conveying from
T. II. Potter to E. w. Williams one
sixth interest of the former in real
estate. mill. placer mining property,
water rights. improvements and prem
ises, situated in Perigo and South
Boulder. The deed includes also a
one-sixth interest in the plated town
site of Rollinsville. the Moffat hotel,
four frame houses. blacksmith shop.
etc. One dollar is mentioned as the
consideration.
Another deed was recorded from T.
H. Potter. who sells to e. w. Will
liams, a one.fourth interest in the
Golden Cloud. Venus, Ninety-three
and the North lodes, located in Rus
sell district. for $1,000.
Gilpin observer., 1910-01-20
YOU'LL ENJOY MONTE cRIsro.

Millions have followed the fortunes
Of Edmond Dantes, until he startled
the world as Monte Cristo," but the
interest OF all who have seen the play
is hardly less keen than the eager
ness Of those who have not. 1t Is
hard for play-goer to imagine the
effect of the revelation Of Monte
Cristo" upon persons in the audience
who have never seen it. II there be
any such in this community. they will
have a chance to see the play at the
opera house on Saturday. January 20,
when Fred G. Conrad's widely-known
production Of the version arranged by
Eugene Moore will be presented. Mr..
Moore. who is one of the best Ed.
mond Dantes living, prepared his
adoption with great care to introduce
all the best Of the story. that would
be practical and effective on the
stage. The company has been receiv.
ing excellent notices.
Gilpin observer., 1910-01-20
WRECK ON MoFFAT ROAD.

A destructive freight wreck occur
red on the Moffat road last night at
Antelope, just above Rollinsville.
Two men were killed and one Is re-
ported missing. The wreck was caus-
ed by the train getting beyond con-
troll on the high line. The bodies Of
the men who were killed were remov-
ed to Denver and Coroner Hamllik
will leave for that city to view the
remains. This is the first serious ac-
cident the Moffat road has had since
it's construction. The road has been
fortunate IN that prior to the wreck
OF last night, but one person and that
a woman has been killed. This was a
passenger who stepped out in front
of an approaching engine at Arrow
few years ago and was ground to
death
Gilpin observer., 1910-01-20
HICKS, THE REFoRMER ~

We learn from the last issue Of
the Gilpin Observer that Representa-
tive H. A. Hicks was ousted as at
torney for Gilpin county and that the
Observer was made the official paper
Of the county. Let us see, it was
Hicks who was going to drive the
proprietor of that paper out OF that
county with pack on his back as
he entered It," 1t was Hicks who,
when defeated for speaker, publicly
denounced Senator Hughes and an
nounced his intention to cause all
kinds of trouble in the legislature"
and he did. To him and his Patter-
son following the blame for the
failure to pass the platform measures
can be laid. He was Patterson's "in-
torpid young Democratic leader" and
his picture appeared in the trouble
papers almost daily. 1t was Hicks
who worked overtime to defeat bills
requiring the publication Of proceed
ings of town councils and school
boards, very worthy measures and
measures that Honest John" should
include in his call for that "uxtry."
1t was Hicks who boosted bill
through the legislature to investigate
the United States Forest Reserve
Service and carrying an appropriation
of $4,000. 1t is Hicks, also, who has
already drawn $1,000 of this appfo.
priation and is willing to draw more.
What right he has under the state
constitution to get this money, per-
haps, he as a lawyer, can explain.
The publicationNbills were characteriz
ed as newspaper graft" bills. What
shall we call Hicks pet bill? For fear
that our readers have forgotten, we
will again remind them that Repre-
sentative Hicks is platform Demo
crat" and "reformer.
Democrat.
Gilpin observer., 1910-01-20
STARTING THE kLIEN GERMAN.

Arrangements have been completed
this month for the resumption CT
work on the Klien German, an old
property located near the Buell.. The
contract to furnish an S0-horse power
boiler and an Sx1O geared hoist, has
been let to Stroehle & Son, OF Black
Hawk. 1t is possible that n compress
sor will be installed in the spring.
The Klien German will be operated
under the direction OF S. F. Slough
ton and J. F. O'Neil. 1t is an old
patented claim. the number being 204.
and years ago was worked quite ex-
tensively. 1t has been good pro-
ducer. AS soon as the machinery Is
placed n new shaft house will be
erected
Gilpin observer., 1910-01-20
A. LIPP is INJURED.

A. Lipp, resident Of this county
for years, had his skull fractured in
a runaway accident in Denver yes
terday. Mr.. Lipp until a short time
ago conducted meat market in
| Black Hawk and for six months or
more was manager of the Teller
House in this city. Upon removing to
Denver he became connected with
the Western Packing company. His
many friends and acquaintances in
of the accident with keen regret
This mornings Denver Republican
contained the following account Of
the runaway:
Thrown from his carriage when it
crashed into Western Transfer COM
pany wagon, driven by Irving An
drews, Manager August Lipp of the
Western Meat company, yesterday af-
ternoon was hurled against the curb
ing at the corner of Sixteenth avenue
and Pearl street. He suffered serious
injuries, including a factured skull,
which may result in his death.
"Lipp's horse, it is claimed, was
running away, having become fright
'ened at piece of paper blown
against its legs by the high wind. 1t
was beyond control when the acci-
dent occurred.
"Lipp was driving along Sixteenth
avenue when the high wind, which
sprang up suddenly, began to blow.
A large piece of newspaper, thrown
into the street by some person, was
driven before the wind and against
the legs Of the animal Lipp was driv-
ing. For an instant the horse reared
and plunged, and then, taking the bit
between its teeth, bolted along the
street.
The transfer wagon was standing
at the curb near the corner of Six
teenth and Pearl and the frenzied
horse drawing the lighter buggy pass
ed it closely. There was a crash
which attracted the attention of pass
ers-by and residents of the vicinity
as the carriage collided with the
buggy.
"a wheel of the transfer wagon
was torn off and both vehicles were
capsized, Lipp being thrown to the
ground heavily. His head, it is stated
by witnesses, struck the curbing. The
force of the impact cut large cash
in his scalp and factureo his skull
He was rendered unconscious and
bled profusely.
THE police ambulance was called
and he was taken to the county hos
pital where an examination showed
that his injuries are of serious
character and may prove fatal, al
though hope for his recovery is en-
tertained.
The horse. after running a block
farther, was stopped by pedestrians,
the dead weight of the overturned
carriage making it a comparatively
easy matter.
The injured man is married and
lives at 213O Gilpin street"
Gilpin observer., 1910-01-20
CITY COUNCIL MEET
Reports Of the Officers Heard
and Bills Allowed-Other
Business Transacted.

Central City, Colo, Jan. 18th, 1910.
Regular meeting of the city coun-
Gil. Meeting called to order by the
city clerk. Roll call: Present, Alder
men Richards. Mckay, Bass, Gilman
and Bishop; absent, Mayor Jenkins,
Aldermen Maloney, Some and Carter
By motion, Alderman Richards was
chosen mayor protein.
Minutes of last regular meeting
read and approved as read.
Application of J. N. Caldwell for
lots IA and Is, block 30, read; also
application Of same person by A. ].
Smith for lots IL and 13, block 29,
made verbally Referred to Lots and
Lot Appraisement committee.
Request for street light at far end
OF Casey street referred to Street
and Alley committee with power to
act.
Report of ]. w. Mccullough, water
rate collector, for the month Of Dec
ember read, accepted and ordered
placed on file.
Report of NJ. ]. Leahy, city clerk
and treasurer, for the month of Dec
ember 1909, read, accepted and order.
ed placed on file.
DR.. A. c.. Asquith, heath officer,
reported verbally that there were no
contagious diseases in town, that
complaint had been made Of livery
stables and others dumping manure,
ETC., in the fumes. Had notified them
once and would do SO again and II
the practice was not stopped, would
prosecute.
Water Commissioner Johnson re.
ported a sufficient supply Of water
as yet, but several pipes had been. If
cold weather continued, anticipated
considerable trouble from frozen
pipes.
Street Commissioner Eldred report
ed matters pertaining to street de-
partment In fair shape.
City Marshal Launder reported
everything all right in the police de-
partment.
City bills amounting to $721.34 and
water works bills amounting to
s321.76 read. Same having been ex-
amined and approved by the Finance
committee were on motion made by
Alderman Gilman, seconded by Alder
man Bishop, allowed and warrants
were ordered drawn on the city treas
urer for the several amounts.
At the request of the Finance COM
mittee, Holmes Teats submitted
an estimate of the cost of renovating
and repairing City hall On motion
made by Alderman Gilman, seconded
by Alderman Bass, matter was re-
ferred to Finance committee with
power to act.
On motion made by Alderman
Bass, seconded by Alderman Mckay,
council adjourned.
Gilpin observer., 1910-01-20
METHODIST CHURCH NOTES.

The second quarterly conference
was held last Saturday night. The re-
ports from the officers indicated that
all departments of the church work
are being carefully and successfully
conducted. The district superinten-
dent. Rev. F. R. Hollenback, express
ed himself as well pleased with the
work Of the quarter.
Sunday? Did you hear the report!
That was great. wasn't it? Think OF
1t. 1876 present and $3.50 collection.
The superintendent is anxious to
reach the $50 mark in attendance.
Why not help realize 1t by attending
next Sunday afternoon at 2:45? Have
you looked in on the primary depart
ment lately! 1t is regular beehive
for interest and faithful work. Miss
Nellie Vincent, as superintendent,
and her efficient helpers are to be
congratulated on the, order and effec-
tive organization.
1t Is with very great regret on the
part Of the music committee and con-
gregation that Mr.. Green on account
Of the condition Of his eyes. and the
multiplicity OF duties had to give UP
the work on the organ. He has been
faithful, and his services have been
appreciated by the entire church and
congregation. II will hardly seem nat
ural to see another In his place. The
music committee. after accepting Mr..
Green's resignation, was fortunate in
securing the service OF Professor
Arthur Bowes who was educated in
Trinity college. London. and has held
several high positions cas- organist
both In England and America. Mr..
Bowes desires to establish himself In
the community as citizen and teach
er of music.
The regular services will be held
next Sunday. The class meeting at
ten o'clock. The public services at
eleven and seven o'clock. The pastor
will preach at both services. The
evening subject will be. Law En-.
forcement." The Epworth League. will
meet at 6:15 In the evening. You
will be made welcome at all our ser.
vices. :
Gilpin observer., 1910-01-20
MACHINERY ON THE SAP.

Stroehle & Son are placing n small
plant Of machinery on the Sap mine
in Illinois district on Quartz hill,
owned by Hal Sayre. The contract
calls for n 30-horse power vertical
boiler and a 6xS hoist. Richard Grit.
fifth and Robert Dawson. residents of
BBBBBBB that tina the same as the
Black Hawk. are looking after the
property for the parties who have the
same under lease and option. When
the machinery Is ready. development
will be prosecuted for the purpose OF
getting the mine In condition fpr
shipments.
Gilpin observer., 1910-01-20
WORKING ON THE MILL.

Equipment is being installed in the
stone building below Black Hawk,
held under lease by the Denver Min.
Ing & Reduction Co., as rapidly as
the foundations can be laid and the
machinery set. The steam heating
plant Is complete. two of the tanks
are finished and the flume running
from the building across the creek.
has been built. Unless the plans Of
the company miscarry. the plant will
be ready for operation by the 10th Of
February.
Gilpin observer., 1910-01-20
"MoNTE cRIsTo."

There will be special scenic revi-
val of Monte Cristo" at the opera
house. Saturday, January %. when
Fred g. Conrad's metropolitan COM
pany win present the Dumas drama
with all Its original strength. Mr..
Conrad will offer the clever arrange
ment Of the Dumas novel for the
stage by Eugene Moore. known
throughout the country as one Of the
best actors who ever starred in the
play. There are five acts with i'm
pressive climaxes. including the fam
GUS, "The World is Nine"
Gilpin observer., 1910-01-20
HieERNiANs HONOR kELEHER.

Upon his arrival in Denver today,
NJ. F. Keleher Of this city, state
president of the Ancient Order Of Hi.
bernians. will be rendered q warm
welcome by the Denver members Of
the order. A committee composed Of
four local division presidents, has
prepared a fine program for an en-
tertainment to be given this even.
Ing In Mr.. Keleher's honor ut Howe
hall. There will also be a public In.
stallation OF officers of the Denver
Hibernians. with music, speeches and
refreshments.
Gilpin observer., 1910-01-20

Lyman j. Gage, former secretary
OF the treasury. at the age OF 73 has
married a woman Of 81. She will ini.
tiate Uncle Lyman into the ways Of
taking care OF coin OF the realm that
will make him feel like back-num-
Der in financial affairs.
Gilpin observer., 1910-01-20

Start the year right by trading Mt
the Hawley Mdse. company store.
You will not only save money but
will enjoy the Best to be had.
Gilpin observer., 1910-01-20

Too many officeholders are afflict
ed with political spinal meningitis.
Gilpin observer., 1910-01-20

All the world Is stage and II
don't cost you anything to get into
the show.
Gilpin observer., 1910-01-20

Many men are right ond still get
left.
Gilpin observer., 1910-01-20

Rvss m Uwp,s osss.ss. ee.ss.
Gilpin observer., 1910-01-20

Read The oIipIn obss-vsr, sa.oo.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-04-30
STATEMENT FROM
STUDEBAKER BROS.

The recent troubles between the
Studebaker and e. M. F. companies
of automobile manufacturers are well
known in the islands. There was a
good deal of feeling over this contro-
versy, and the public, by virtue Of
friendship for either or both sides,
became, more or less, involved in it,
Honolulu people have dealt with the
Studebakers, represented here by the
Schuman Carriage Company, for years;
and they will be gratified to learn
that their element in the controversy
will carry their points In lengthy
letter to Mr.. Schuman details are CIV
en- of the situation as it is at present,
included in which is the following
statement:
The results of the controversy was
that Studebaker Bros. Mfg. Co. at
South Bend, through Mr.. Clement
Studebaker, about three weeks age
closed arrangements within Mr.. Fland-
ers, the President of the EMF Com
pany whereby the Ga per cent of the
stock of the EMF Company held by
the Detroit Stockholders, was pur-
chased by Morgan & Co. of New Yorl
for the Studebaker Company (thC
Studebaker Company previously own.
ing sc per cent. of the stock this
p. giving the Studebaker Company
through Morgan & Co. control of al
the stock Of the EMF Co.
The price paid by Morgan & Co
for the GA per cent. of the stoc,
was $3,SOO,OOO 90, or on basr
of approximately $6,0OO,0O0.00 TO-
the E. M F.. plant 1t might appea
that this is large price, but after {
careful examination of the EMF.
Co. assets and liabilities, it develops
that the price paid was only the value
of the physical assets of the E-M-I
Co.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-04-30
SCHUMAN SELLS
CAR FOR STATES

It is not often that a Honolulu au-
tomobile man sells a car to be deliver
ed away back east-right in the center
of the great automobile, manufactur-
ing industry but that is what Gus
Schuman, Of the Schuman Carriage
Company, has done. And the car is
a fine one, the purchase price OF y
being seven thousand big dollars-or
enough to buy seven small machines,
The buyer of, or gentleman order
ing, this fine car is Mr.. G. w. Peavy.
He purchased a small car of Mr..
Shuman last December, at that time
selecting one of the smaller Locomo-
biles. This car he sold back to Mr..
Schuman before sailing from the Is
lands, and placed his order for a
sixty horse power Locomobile Limou-
sine, to cost $1,000, and to be delivered
to him at Minneapolis, MINI, He will
use the car there until the Autumn
and then bring it with him to the
Islands
During the week the Schuman Car
riage Company has sold fine Mitchell