davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1910-10-06

After some months of declining
prices, the low point in the Bond mar.
ket was reached the latter part of July.
Prices then remained practl-
calIy stationary for several
weeks, aifOrding excellent Op-
pOrtunities for profitable investment,
as we pointed out In a special letter
In August last. Since the First of
September an upward movement has
been in progress, which has now be-
come so pronounced, especially in
municipal and railroad bonds, that we
suggest not only the prompt invest
ment of idle funds, but the anticlpa-
tiOn of requirements later In the year.
We recommend our customers TO
take advantage of the present OppOr-
tunity 10 purchase municipal bonds,
railroad bonds, and standard public
service corporation issues yielding
from ) per cent TO . l-2 per cent.
F. D. LACKEY & CO.,
Bankers and Brokers
Evening journal., 1910-10-06
EDUCATIONAL. .
Friends School
FOURTH AND WEST STREETS,
WILMINGTON DELAWARE.

Delsware's leading private school with
courses Of study Sitting for either colIss.
or business. educational ExceIlena
equipment. Thorough instruction Small
classes permit OF individual attention.
corps OF is skilled specialists. every
instructor being a graduate Of college az
normal school All grades from Kinderrar.
ten 70 College. No loss Of time necssssrv
by change OF schools. Certificate rirht ID
Sll colleges which admit pupils on = school
record. During the last ten years so per
cent. Of our graduates have entered ths
leading higher Institutions. Transportation
provided for the younger children Tho An.
e.. gymnasium in ;he State with sDecia. n.
structors for girls and boys. Tuition nv-rr.
sts BY reason Of endowment. Fall tsru
begins Sept. ~, 1910.
For free illustrated catalog, address
HERScHEL a. NORRIS. Prin.
Evening journal., 1910-10-06
REAL ESTATE-FOR RENT.

s-s--~e-~---s-~r~~y~
Y OR RENT-sIX-ROoM AND BATH
Apartments, second floor in Thy viii
.mington' Delaware Ave. and Jackson 81.
Address "Apartment'' Evening Journal oface.
sso-6t
Evening journal., 1910-10-06
WANTED.

ANrED-FURNITURE OF ALL
w kinds. highest prices paid for part
or entire households. Hotels. restaurants
office fiItures, roll tSp desks. safes
a specially. All kinds Of stoves and car.
pets scld or exchanged. Secondhand
tools bought. Good secondhand clothes
boughr. overcoats and pants speciality.
Club room chairs 10 hire.
d. & A. Phone No. 1i72.
CHARLES 8. BURLOCK.
Jau7-rf Seventh and Poplar SITS
Evening journal., 1910-10-06

xITANTED-loOo CARPETS TO -CLEANi
w storage rooms for rent, $3.50 and -
per month. Both phones.
GEO. r. LANG CO, .s05 Orange ST.
Evening journal., 1910-10-06
& II7IHTEa
nFFICERS.

OTIIO NOwLAND, President.
Z. BRINGHURST. Jr.. Vice-President
j. 7. PENNYPACKER.
Secretary and Trust Officer
RICHARD REESE. Treasurer.
Evening journal., 1910-10-06

d UBLIC SALE-EVERY SATURDAY.
at Klair's Bazaar, at 1 o'clock. More
horses OF all descriptions more wagons
Of all description; more harness Of all
description. More Of all kind Of goods
than any other establishment In the state.
Sale every Saturday at Klsir's Bazaar
Eighth and Tatnall streets, Wilmington, Del
VIM. H KLAIR,
once Phone, 4921A. Residence, 2T6sA.
sl5.tts.3m.
Evening journal., 1910-10-06
FINANCIAL.
n. W. Ger. 9Th and Markell Sis.
Capital and Surplus. $1,000. 900

- HE position and
strength Of this Com
pany warrant your
=-=@ confidence and pa
INlN4e1k tronage.
- Open a checking ac-
count here and learn
the advantages of having a
systematic record of your
business. Your money is nj
ways safe. convenient, and
earning interest.
Evening journal., 1910-10-06
PUBLIC SALES.

------>,l-l-----
D JBLIC SALE on PERSONAL PROP
erty-Iiousehold Furniture, Pictures,
Bric-a brac and Kitchen Utensils, will be sold
ut Public Auction az the Residence No. 900
West street. ON Saturday, Oct s., 1910, At
10 o clock A. NJ All of this property is in
good condition TERMS CASH.
rR.6K s. DURE and J.. SCOTT TOWN.
SEND for the Owners o1-6t
Evening journal., 1910-10-06
ROOMS FOR RENT.

Y OR RENT-FURNIsHBD ROOMS FOR
Light Housekeeping, 201 East Fifth 81.
Evening journal., 1910-10-06
BUSINESS CARDS.

IN WEDDING INVITATIONS, si.50
~ and up 500 business cards, SIPS.
Johnston, Printing and Engravings II East
Seventh. ~ ~
Gilpin observer. (Central City, Colo.) 1897-1921, 1910-06-16
THE PUBLIC SCHOOL

We must leave the exercises of
commencement week for the editors
to chronicle as they occur too late
for the school notes. The Almni re-
ception Friday evening, will close a
ousy week for both teachers ana
students.
Reports from grade teachers indi-
cafe a splendid condition of affairs
as to the grade work. Practically
every class is up to grade and very
few pupils will need to be held I'M
conditionally in the grades. Careful
grading and careful, conscientious
work on the part of the teachers
have been largely responsible for a
tremendous improvement in this res
pect during the past three years. A
course of study has been written es-
pecially for the work of this school,
outlining definitely the work in each
branch in each grade. Teachers re.
port generally having completed all
the work as outlined. The school will
go into new hands next year with
every class up to grade, and with
pupils properly classified as to. their
ability to do the work. We sincerely
hope for a continuation of these con-
ditions, and bespeak for the school
the greatest possible success for the
new year.
At the commencement exercises
Thursday night will be graduated one
of the largest, If not the largest
class that has ever completed the
work of the high school. In spite of
the depopulation of the camp, the
high school has more pupils enrolled
in the high school in the history of
the town. An increased enrolment
is promised for next year. The writ
er emitting reference to his own
work, wishes to commend the work
of the present faculty, and to thank
them and the patrons of the high
school for such helpful and friendly
cooperation as has helped to make
the present years work successful
to an unusual degree.
Gilpin observer. (Central City, Colo.) 1897-1921, 1910-06-16

Secretary Of the Interior Ballinger
has indefinitely suspended" H. T.
Jones. special agent Of the land Of
flee. who was associated with Louis
r. CLAWS in the investigation Of the
Alaskan coal claims and who zorro.
borated Claws testimony before the
Ballinger investigating committee.
Jones IL the eleventh man Ballinger
has forced out.
Gilpin observer. (Central City, Colo.) 1897-1921, 1910-06-16
A RARE TREAT.

At the opera house. Central City,
two nights, June 18th and 18th,
'Christy," Americas greatest clair.
voyant, medium and mentalist will ap
pear and will present with a high
class company, "A Trip to Spook-
land" There will be- all kinds Of fun
and comedy. 80 don't fail to see this
company. Prices 15, 25 and 35 cents.
Reserved seats at COUGHS.
Gilpin observer. (Central City, Colo.) 1897-1921, 1910-06-16

Walter G. Nichols died in Golden
Sunday of chronic nephritis at the
age of II years. He was a son of
Mrs. VIM. Nichols and the family
for years resided in Nevada. The
body was brought to this city yester-
day morning. Services were held in
the Episcopal church and the remains
were inferred in the Masonic Gene
terry.
Gilpin observer. (Central City, Colo.) 1897-1921, 1910-06-16

Tom, the old horse which has haul.
ed the cars from Gregory street in
to the Buell. mill the past eight years,
while scratching itself on an upright
on the bridge crossing Lawrence
street Sunday, lost its balance and
fell off the bridge. The animal was
so badly injured 1t was necessary to
kill it and stop the suffering.
Gilpin observer. (Central City, Colo.) 1897-1921, 1910-06-16

Robt. Wilkinson succeeded Sherman
Harris as superintendent of the To-
peka mine this week. Mr.. Harris will
devote his time to managing the
Rockford property. adjoining the To-
peka, owned by himself and H. P.
Lowe.
Gilpin observer. (Central City, Colo.) 1897-1921, 1910-06-16

Sidney H. Moyle, who was born and
raised in Central, was shot and kill
ed by his wife near Yampa yester-
day. Moyle was forest ranger with
headquarters near Newcastle. The
wife claims the tragedy was commit
ed while she was in a fit of melan-
choly.
Gilpin observer. (Central City, Colo.) 1897-1921, 1910-06-16

Arch Slingerland and Miss Lille
Bentley, we'll known Golden young
people, were united in marriage Sat
urday evening, Rev. C. M. Pullen Of
ficiating. They will be at home in
Golden.-Golden Transcript.
Gilpin observer. (Central City, Colo.) 1897-1921, 1910-06-16

George Matthews arrived the first
Of the week from Boulder, and will
spend the summer in Golden, Incl
dentally proving valuable addition
to the local base ball team.-Golden
Transcript.
Gilpin observer. (Central City, Colo.) 1897-1921, 1910-06-16

w. T. Plemmons and family left
this morning for LaPlata, Mo-, to
visit a month with Mr.. Plemmon' S
relatives. They anticipate a pleasant
but very warm stay in old Misery"
Gilpin observer. (Central City, Colo.) 1897-1921, 1910-06-16

Fritz Floyd, residing near Dory hill,
is to be given a hearing Saturday
before Judge Mccullough. He is
charged with having made threats
against the life of August Thompson.
Gilpin observer. (Central City, Colo.) 1897-1921, 1910-06-16

The attendance at the ball given
by the Owl club Friday evening Of
last week was not as large as it
should have been considering the
work the society was put to make
the affair one Of the most enjoyable
the dancers have had the opportunity
of attending this year. The reason
more were not present was doubtless
due to the fact. that a concert and
dance was given the same evening in
Russell Gulch, and the regular social
gathering of the Columbine club in
the X. Of P. hall in this city con-
flicted. Nichols orchestra Of Denver
furnished. the music and their perfect
time and popular selections thorough
ly satisfied the dancers. A light sup
per and refreshments were served at
Rules bakery and at the Little Gem
lunch room.
Gilpin observer. (Central City, Colo.) 1897-1921, 1910-06-16
FURNITURE FOR SALE.

The furniture formerly owned by
Mrs. James. for sale at sacrifice,
at the Hawley house.
Gilpin observer. (Central City, Colo.) 1897-1921, 1910-06-16

Wanted-A good girl for general
Homework, or to assist in general
Homework. Apply at the New York
store.
Gilpin observer. (Central City, Colo.) 1897-1921, 1910-06-16

If you want--the best in the mar
ket and at reasonable prices 1t will
pay you to trade at Hawley's.
Gilpin observer. (Central City, Colo.) 1897-1921, 1910-06-16

DR.. r. E. Mckenzie, the dentist,
departed this week for Pueblo, where
he will enter an office with his
brother. DR.. j. NJ. Hannah came up
Tuesday and was accompanied by DR..
Ernest o. Samuels who halls from
Texas. DR.. Samuels has purchased
the office of DR.. Hannah and intends
to make his permanent residence in
this city. He has had years Of ex-
perience in his profession and the
Observer not only welcomes him as
a resident of Central but bespeaks
for him continued success.
Gilpin observer. (Central City, Colo.) 1897-1921, 1910-06-16
LOCAL PARAGRAPHS

A baby girl was born Saturday to
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Gray.
Gilpin observer. (Central City, Colo.) 1897-1921, 1910-06-16
FOR SALE.

Fine Groom house. Spring street
1925. Cash or time. Rent, SO.
Mrs. e. v. Parenteau.
Gilpin observer. (Central City, Colo.) 1897-1921, 1910-06-16
IN BOULDER PARK

Frank Mills and family were out
from Central Sunday to spend the
day.
Walter Fuelscher, son of Dan Fuel
scher Of the Fang Brewing company
came up from Denver on the Moffat
Sunday morning and met his aunt
and uncle, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Bea
man. He drove back to Central witt
them Sunday evening.
Mike Whalen came up from Denver
the latter part of the week and
went to Central to appear as wit
ness in the Hall mine law suit In
the district court.
Ed. Hansen and Ben Thomas Of the
Sauer-McShane Mere. company, Cen
trail, drove out to Tolland Sunday
They came out to enjoy the pleasure
of the drive and did not try Their
hand at fishing.
Quite a number OF families from
Denver have arrived in the parl
since the first Of the month, to
spend the summer.
Several committees, representing
various organizations of Denver, were
in the park Sunday, selecting grounds
Tor holding their summer picnics
Several picnics will be held during
the next few weeks and the excur
sion trains over the Moffat road will
be numerous.
Gilpin observer. (Central City, Colo.) 1897-1921, 1910-06-16

See the new brilliant hat pins at
Rapin's.
Gilpin observer. (Central City, Colo.) 1897-1921, 1910-06-16


s s4xS' e15;xzr5 FOR s;, THE + n !:
Rl155 Rock Flour milling Co.--I for Ida
= 1E no Springs district for Golden
1<s5z@z@ district; for Georgetown district;
~ ~ s. and for the Central City--Black
Hawk dstriCc, requested to
EssE.,3assaa send i'm THEFT votes without delay.
the until July isn't
the
Don't be intmidated by the larger number of votes
your opponents may have They secured them in
/ few weeks, and you many more in the
next few weeks
Send only the official There's bag Of flour
you SEAL FLOUR voting
kick and kick hard kick dealer direct with c.
Devalon Manager Mills Golden, !. =
The Standing of the Contestants June 9th Follows:
- sESsst5ts Ssts
Mrs George nz vots
Mrs
N
Mr.. Murphy, aA HAWK
TnEl IDAHO
NJ
THE oL
Mn. se
Mira D. Wt
1+++++*++*+t4t+ ~
Gilpin observer. (Central City, Colo.) 1897-1921, 1910-06-16

in the park Sunday, selecting grounds
Tor holding their summer picnics.
Several picnics will be held during
the next few weeks and the excur-
sion trains over the Moffat road will
be numerous.
The "oId Story" In New Way.
The home of Mrs. E. McHenry was
the scene Of very delightful card
party given by her daughter, Mrs.
E. r. Evans, (nee McHenry) Satur-
day evening, June 18th, which was at
tended by nearly the whole populace
of Tolland, this in itself being ample
testimony Of the popularity of the
hostess among her many friends in
this vicinity.
The main object and the great sur
prise of the evening were revealed
when the score cards were passed
around. previous to beginning the
games Of high five" which was the
main feature of the evening. This
score card was in the shape of a
heart, bearing on one side a picture
FERROUS little personage-"Cupid." On
the other side was the announcement
Of the marriage Of the hostess. Miss
Bertha M. McHenry and Mr.. Edward
S. Evans. on August 4th, 1909.
AS this marriage had been kept a
secret to all but the relatives of the
bride and groom, it was a great sur
prise to the attendants of the party
and as soon as they began to fully
grasp the meaning of all that was
portrayed on the card there was
general rush to offer their congratu-
lations and best wishes to the happy
couple.
Miss McHenry and Mr.. Evans were
secretly married in Colorado Springs,
August 4th, 1909, but until the night
of the party, it was kept in the dark
from the general public.
To the few who already knew Of it.
must certainly be given credit for
their ability to keep a secret; in fact
we almost envy them that ability.
After the first burst of excitement
over this unexpected announcement
had subsidized, the card games were
begun, and several very interesting
games were played and it was soon
made evident that among the party
were players of no mean ability.
The ladies first prize, beautiful
little China tea cup and saucer. was
won by our village schoolmistress,
Miss Florence Babcock.
The gentlenrens' first prize.
scenery book. Of the Moffat road was
won by Mr.. F. H. Fricke.
Mr.. s. G. Jeffords won the BOBBY
prize, which was a small rubber
image Of his Satanic Majesty"
To use the words Of one Of our
village humorists. Mr.. Jeffords "got
the ID for playing cards."
The cards finished, next came
very delicious and refreshing lunch
con, which certainly showed the
ability of the hostess.
When the guests left, they must all
have felt that they had had one Of
the most pleasant evenings they ever
experienced-an evening long to be
remembered.
Although 1t seems rather late to
make the offer, (Which is not our
faulty nevertheless, we again offer
our congratulations, and wish every
happiness to the newly (O married
couple.
Among those present at the party
were the following:
Mr.. and Mrs. B. Clifton, w. G..
Reddin. 8. G. Jeffords. A. Gear. J..
w. Sneathen. Newcomb. Messdames
VIM. Rollins. L. J. Brown. Fricke, C.
M. Duncan, Fenwick. Misses Helen
Davies. Florence Babcock. Messrs.
F. H. Fricke. c. Biler, R. D. Lewis,
J. A. McCracken, r. Masch, R. H.
Dale.
Gilpin observer. (Central City, Colo.) 1897-1921, 1910-06-16
OBSERVATIONS

In the debate on the presidents
railroad regulation bill, Senator Dol
liver of Iowa, Republican, said: 1.-THE
whole atmosphere of our present day
legislative life is saturated by the
suspicion that even the English Ian
guage requires watching" What did
he mean?
Gilpin observer. (Central City, Colo.) 1897-1921, 1910-06-16

Whatever may be the principal
cause of the increased cost of liv-
ing, (and the masses believe it is
excessive protection), political econ
omists are practically agreed that the
most practical way to lower the cost
OF living is to reduce the tariff on
the necessities of life.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-06-15
TO ENCOURAGE:
DRY FARMERS
Secretary Bsllinger Declares That
He Has Released 17O,OO0,OO0
Acres for This Purpose During
His Tenure of Office

SPOKANE. Wash. June Ia
Those engaged in aiding and en-
couraging dry-farming in our semi
arid areas are deserving of the ut
most encouragement and commenda-
ton and should be regarded as public
benefactOrs."
Richard A. Ballinger, secretary of
the interior, says this in a letter OF
John r. Burns secretary of the Dry
Farming congress which will have
its fifth sessions and international
dry farming exposition in Spokane
the week of October 3, adding:
when commissioner of the gen
eral land office in 1907, / recon-
mended the enactment or legislation
which would encourage dry farm
ing upon our semi-arid public lands
by permitting their disposition under
the homestead laws in sufficient area
and without the requirement OF resi-
dence and since the enactment of the
so-called enlarged homestead act.
10000, 900 Acres Set Aside.
Il have, as secretary of the in
terror, designated more than 170,-
100000 acres of land for entry under
its provisions. The number of home
stead applications presented under
this law fully justifies the legislation
In question and promises a larger in
crease in the area of cultivated lands
in the west and in the production of
the food supplies demanded by the
increasing population of our coun-
try"
Mr.. Ballingers letter was prompted
by the receipt of a copy of The Dry
Farming Congress bdlletin of June 1.
containing the official call of the first
annual convention of the Wyoming
State Dry Farming association, which
will meet at Cheyenne, July 20 and
Il, when representatives. from vari-
GUS parts of the northwestern and
Pacific states will be in attendance
Members of the association will be-
come actively identified with the Dry
Farming congress, and it is expected
a large number will attend the Spo-
kane convention.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-06-15

exhibit at the Alaska-Yulon-P Pacific
Exposition last fall.
According to the assurances already
received from leading exhibitors of
the Northwest, there will be more
than 1000 entries for the show, of
which 1900 are already officially en-
tered for the many premiums 10 be
offered by the association. Superin-
tendent Anderson said recently that
the coming show will surpass the ex-
position exhibit. bot1 in number and
class of entries.
The poultry will be housed in spec
tally constructed pens. arranged in
big building, with $4,000 square
feet of floor space. In addition to
the many exhibits of domestic fowls.
there will be special exhibit of
game birds and water fowl.
In addition to the pens of fowl of
every description there will be an in
tercsting exhibit of young chicks of
many breeds With this exhibit there
will be a "battery' of incubators, in
which will be eggs timed to hatch
out during the week of the fair.
Premium lists for the fair will be
issued this week, and can be obtained
from Secretary Guy MaCL. richards
Globe Building, Seattle.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-06-15
EXPRESS ME
EAST FOX FRUIT
Superintendent DeForce of North
ern Pacific Says Daily Train
Will be Run From Yakima
SPECIAL CREWS DETAILED
TO ATTEND TO THE WORK
Cars Will be Brought Through
Valley, Iced, From Pasco and
Will be Hauled Out Loaded the
Next Night

Express service east FOR a fruit
train daily from North Yakima is the
plan of the No. thern Pacific railroad
according to announcement to the
Herald Tuesday by superintendent j.
L. DeForce of the Northern Pacific
railroad. This means time of he
tween four and five days to st. Paul
and to Chicago in six days. Mr.. De
force was unable to announce dofi-
nitely the time of the trains saying
that it was the intention of the rail-
road to make them as fast as pos
sible and that it would be express
time throughout. The actual con-
ditions will determine when the
trains are started.
Ice Cars at PaSco.
Trainmaster James Shannon. who
was with Mr.. DeFOrce, said that the
present plan is to ice the cars ~
Pasco, send them here by a dav crew
and to haul them out the next night
loaded on their journey eastward. For
this work two crews will be detailed
one to bring the iced cars through
the valley and to distribute them and
the other to see that they are hauled
out. 1t is the desire, Mr.. DeForce said
to pick up the cars at about 9 o'clock
at night the trains to consist of some
so to 35 refrigerator cars. The work
will be special work by specially de-
tailed men and will be a daily pro
gram. The first train will be put on
according to Mr.. Shannon. when the
fruit supply demands ii.
Plenty of Ice on Hand.
Speaking of the icing conditions Mr.
DeForce said that there was little
likelihood of a failure of the ice sup
ply as some people had feared. There
are approXim ately 10000 tons of Ice
at Pasco: some 10000 tons at Ell
lensburg: 200 tons at North Yakimf
and as much more at Toppenish. II
addition to this ice is manufacture
at North Yakima by two firms am
can be procured from them.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-06-15
IDOL Of WEALTH
IS SARCASTIC
Senator Hepburn of Idaho,
Known as "Interests" Advo-
cate, Scores Forestry
NO WORD OF KINDNESS FOR
CONSERVATION PROGRAM
Idaho Senator Declares That Gift
ford Pinchot's Policies Mean
Step of Retrogression in West
ern Development

WASHINGTON. y. c.. June ID
When the senate today resumed con-
sideration Of the public land with
drawa' hill. Hevhurn declared tho
proposition to withdraw public lands
for so-called conservation, to be poll
teal impertinence on the part of peo-
pie of the East. He said the great
falls of the Potomac possessed power
enough to move every wheel in the
District OF Columbia Conservation
should begin at home, ne said, and he
advised the national government to
give its attention to water power pos
.sibilities near the center of popula-
ton.
Asserting that the government has
spent five times more than the re-
ceipts in it's forestry policy he said
I've are drawing on the national
treasury to create game preserves and
SIitudes"
Hepburn said the purpose of the
present bill was to leave pubic lande
open only to miners and prospectOrs
Belttlcs FinchOt
and now comes this apostle of fall
lacy, theory and ignorance, the eX.
forester of the United States, who is
reported to be opposing this action
he added. Declaring that the former
forester had been in Europe imbibina
foreign information and doing othc'
things that we know less about" ht
said government experts never :ouLC
a mine. As a consequence, the foreS-
ter's policy would be to prevent the
extension of mining in the United
States
The result. he contended, would be
that in another generation present
mines would be worked out and there
would be no more activity in that d.
rection. This. he said, would be the
inevitable result of following this
censor of morals and manners Of the
people"
Hughes OF Colorado. and Carter Of
Montana, also spoke on the subject