davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gilpin observer., 1910-09-29
MILL NEARING COMPLETION.

Stroehle & Son this week received
from their foundry in Idaho Springs
100 h. p. boiler for installation in
the building of the Denver Mining &
Reduction company. The foundation
for the boiler was finished last week
and the foundation for the engine is
also in readiness. Men are at work
on the big bin, which is to hold from
70 to 100 tons. The crusher and rolls
are here and will be placed as soon
as the bin is finished.
1t is anticipated that the remodel
ing of the plant VIII be finished and
in operation within the next two or
three weeks. Already mine operators
are arranging to send their ore to
the Denver NJ. & R. mill and by the
time the machinery is put in motion
the mill will have all the ore it can
handle. The capacity Of the plant
will be 100 tons day. Two shifts
will be run.
Gilpin observer., 1910-09-29

the editor of the Observer, inasmuch
as the editor of that paper had said
things about the Republicans that
were not exactly to their liking, he
would suggest that suit be institut-
ed against said Democratic editor
for $4,000 to defray the election ex-
penses. There was no opposition to
the suggestion other than that of
M. X. Sullivan, who said the editor
of the Observer had published some
mean things about him and he
thought IL any suits were to be filed
he should hvae first chance to get
$4,000. w. c. Fullerton entered into
the discussion and thought $4,000
just at this time could be used nice
ly by the party, so it is likely that
the Observer strong box will be tap
ped for another $4,000.
Gilpin observer., 1910-09-29
HOLES INTO CLAY COUNTY.

The National tunnel, below Black
Hawk, holed into the Clay County
last week. The connection was made
at a depth in the Clay County of 500
feet. To make the connec ion a cross
cut was run 105 feet east from the
tunnel. The purpose was to ventilate
the tunnel. The air in the tunnel
was SO foul. men were only able to
work two or three days week.
Large bodies of ore are blocked out
in the tunnel but this could not be
mined on account of the bad air max
ing it unsafe for men to mine the
ore. Last week, after the connection
was made with the Clay County. the
tunnel was freed of the gas and men
went to work breaking ore. The
streak in the National is from l to
4 feet in width, all smelling. This
runs from s12 to $50 to the ton.
Four or five sets of lessees will be
at work in the tunnel within the
next few days.
Gilpin observer., 1910-09-29

ply the necessary money. They real
ize that it is necessary to put q
property in shape to make a produc-
tion before expecting large returns,
The Rails County is good mine. 1t
has proven that and the fact that
1t is in the very heart of a district
that has produced millions indicates
that with greater depth and more
ground opened up, it will, for years
to come, be a producer when mines
less favorably located are forgotten.
r. w. Pierce, of Nevada, who is
practical miner and a good one, will
have charge of operations. Work is
now being done on top under his
direction. Mr.. Gage and Mr.. Newly
left yesterday for the east but ex-
pect to return within three or four
weeks.
Gilpin observer., 1910-09-29
DOUGLAS is IN JAIL.

! Marshal George Launder, accompan
led by Francis Freganchich, drove tt
Empire in Clear Creek county, Mon
day evening and placed under arrest
one James Douglas, against whom q
charge of obtaining money under
false pretenses had been filed IL
| Judge McCullough's court The mar
was brought back to Central. Being
unable to furnish bond he was placed
in the county jail for safe keeping
until given a hearing yesterday after.
noon.
Douglas was in Gilpin county until
as the agent of the Fred Kaufman
Tailoring establishment, Of Chicago.
He took number of orders for suits
Of clothes in this city, Russell Gulch
and Nevadayille, among those order
ing clothes being Francis Fregan-
chich, r. w. Pierce, Peter Sloane
and Dennis Trinei. All of these testi-
fled at the trial yesterday afternoon
and told about giving Douglas orders
for suits and making payments in
advance ranging from $500 to $1,000.
The clothes were to be shipped by ex-
press and the purchasers were to
get them within two weeks from the
time Of ordering. More than month
had elapsed since their orders were
given, but no clothing had come. Some
of the gentlemen had written to the
Fre&<Kauffman people about the mat
ter and in the replies they received
were informed that Douglas did not
stand well with the company and was
no representative of theirs.
Douglas did not engage a lawyer to
defend him at the trial, but plead
ed his own case. He attempted to
show that he was connected with the
Kaufman company and that every
thing was straight and fair, but that
there must have been some delay in
sending the clothes. Those who had
been bumped" agreed with Douglas
that there was a delay all right in
receiving the clothes. Judge McCul-
Tough assumed judicial attitude,
lapsed into deep thought and then
exclaimed $500 and costs, which will
amount to s69.1O. Being without the
necessary funds to liquidate the fine
and costs. Douglas languishes in the
county Jail.
This is skin game as Old as sin,
but still there are those who are
ever ready to bite. Even though
Douglas had acted in coed faith, the
clothing was no better, if as good,
as the suits that can be furnished to
measure by the local clothiers or
tailors. Anyone falling a victim to a
game Of this kind is not deserving
of sympathy. People sending out of
their home community for goods in
variably get the worst of it, and
what is more deserve to be handed
a package" Moral-"Patronize home
industry"
Gilpin observer., 1910-09-29
ROCKFORD DOING FINE.

A run of 1913 tons of crude ore from
the Rockford mine AZ the Iron City
mill. made about 10 days ago, gave
the most flattering results of any
run made in these parts for some
time. Reduced. the ore made'65 tons
of concentrates and these averaged
q little over an ounce to the ton.
There was enc ton of highly rich con-
centrates, which went over 20 ounces.
Sherman Harris, who owns half in
terest in the Rockford. says there's
no use talking that mine is verit.
able treasure trove.
Gilpin observer., 1910-09-29
is THERE ANYTHING IN IT.?

A mining man remarked that the
smelling business must be immensely
profitable. He cited the record of a
man who had nothing but good back
Ing, yet in twenty years became rich
enough to retire. He desired tc know
how he was able to do it. OF course
there was some further conversation
on the subject. He cited a case where
a man had process for treating sill
yer ores exclusively. Known gold ores
were not claimed to be treated by the
process. One mine was furnishing
this process with all the ore taken
from the mine, and the owner of the
ore was receiving his check regularly
for the silver contained in rock. 1t
was suggested to the mine-owner that
he have the ore treated for gold. He
was astonished to find that he did
not own silver mine. The gold val
ues in the ore were far and away in
excess of the silver in the ore. The
miner was the least suspicious of
men; but he did change in mills. He
sent the ore to smelter that would
give him the gold and silver value
contents.
The thought did not originate in
this office. The man went on to say
that he sent ore to the sampler. First
having an assay of the gold and sill
yer. He said nothing of copper or
lead or any other mineral. That rs
all that was returned to him. He
asked whether he was anything out
of pocket by the transaction. His
SUSPICION was not justified. But he
insisted the smelter people were max
mig money too fast and at the ex-
pense of the miner. He thought that
refractory ore, so called, should not
cost any more to treat than any othe
ore, provided the refractory ore were
of a high-grade. He thought that
far amount of refractory high-grade
ere should return better than a lot
CT lowgrade. He was obtuse and stub
born in the matter and the impress
son he desired to convey was that
the miner always did and will con-
tinue to receive only small share Of
the real contents cf the ore furnish
ed the smelter for treatment. The
control assay and all the other parts
of the transaction were cited to con-
vince him that his idea of the subject
was all wrong. He would not be con-
yir
: Hsss4id every successful smelter
never failed to make money, while
the miner was invariably left to hold
the bag. He insisted that the ore be-
ing his, and it was worth so much
per ton yet no matter how much he
furnished the smelter he could barely
make beth ends meet, in fact, after
time was compelled to give it up
as a bad job, while the smelter was
doing a good business with the very
ore furnished by the party in ques-
ton. Not having had like exper-
ience, the man was told he was pre-
juiiced. There the subject dropped.
Gilpin observer., 1910-09-29
ASSESSMENT ROLL.
City Clerks office.

City OF Central. Colo. Sept. 81. 1910.
Notice is hereby given that the as
sessment roll CT taxable. real and per
sonal property as revised and correct
ed by the city council is now ready
for inspection at my office. All per.
sons feeling themselves aggrieved by
such assessment are hereby notified
to make their objections thereto on
the Goth day Of October, 1910, the
time fixed by the city council for
hearing such objections, or file the
same In writing in my office before
said day. |-
NJ. J. LEAHY,
2t. City Clerk.
Gilpin observer., 1910-09-29
CARD OF THANKS.

We take this method OF expressing
to our friends and neighbors our sim
cere appreciation for their kindly as
s'starce during the Illness and death
of our loving son and brother; also
to express our gratitude for the beau
tiful floral pieces.
S. A. Lundvall and Family.
Gilpin observer., 1910-09-29
r. & r. ATTENTION.!

All members of Rough & Ready II.
& Ladder company, No. /. are request
ed to meet at headquarters Wednes-
day eve.. October 5th, as there will
be election Of officers.
J. w. SIGI, Secretary.
Gilpin observer., 1910-09-29
TO THE PUBLIC.

Having purchased the Engineering
and Surveying business of Mr.. Walter
A. Funk, will continue said business
at the same place formerly occupied
by Mr.. Funk. All work entrusted to
me will be performed with care and
promptness. G. WHITNEY ADAMS.
Gilpin observer., 1910-09-29
TO OUR PATRONS.

The New York Store Mere. com
pany will close at o'clock Monday
evening and will remain closed until
Tuesday evening at 6 o'clock on ac-
CONT of Jewish holiday.
Gilpin observer., 1910-09-29

Three star cut glasses $1.O0 a Sc
worth three times the money. A
the Philips Mercantile company.
Gilpin observer., 1910-09-29

Heating stoves-new and second
hand at Anderson's Furniture store.
Gilpin observer., 1910-09-29

Read The ollpln Observer, $500.
Gilpin observer., 1910-09-29

Floor coverings at Anderson's.
Gilpin observer., 1910-09-29

Read Tho oMpIn Observer, ,2.oo
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-27

last year for ii seems improbable that
any OF the newcomers can cop the po-
Sltions held in 1909 by Harry Davis.
Baker. Eddie Collins, Barry and Dan
MURPHY. Hard Hitting Danny looks to
be a safe bet for right field work while
Oldring anu Harrzel will almost hold
their places.
Far Donovan and his Boston Red Sox
hfe pound To make things warm for
'helr rivals this sea son. Pat thinks so
We'll OF his charges that he viii not
make any changes In the lineup OF last
season All during the 1909 campaign
inc speed boys were In the thick OF the
nSht; and the former manager of the
brooklyns is sure that the team VIII i'm
prove over last years performances.
Jimmy McAleer. late of St Louis and
now head OF the Washington troupe
announces that with Taba SEQ FIberfiel
az me wheel the oracles- OF the national
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-27

guard will strive for continued good
fortune. including George Stovall. the
demon: Larry Lajoie, Terry Turner. Neal
Ball. Bin Bradley and Perrme Ira
Nichols. The conner, bagged in a deal
with the Athletics. is out TO make some
OF the warriors travel, and may land 81
Job ON the Nap inheld The outfield
looks mighty strong on paper. with Joe
Sirmingham. Elmer Flick, Lord and
Kruger, the latter of Columbus, all
hunting for places
the ST. Louis Browns. has made strong
efforts 10 weed out some Of the war
horses or former daNs. and o Connor sees
more than heetlng chance at the pen
nant,
Powell. Petty Howell, Bailey and era
ham represent the veteran pitchers. Biz
Absteln. former pirate. will play first
base, and Stone, Hoffman and Griggs
are the likely gents for the garden
berths. although Demmitt secured from
the Yankees. Is touted a veritanle whale.
manager for Chicago but The outneld
of the White Sox Is weak. the inileid
doubtful. while the. batteries are excel
lent lie VIII have an entirely new in
tell. Their pitchers should show Zip
strong; but II they have the same out
field they had last year there Is only a
chance that II win he weaker,
George Stallings of the New Yorks is
pinning all his hopes to Lou Criger
t,h, this year and the former .sporring
PaiiHSr OF tlt only original Hiram
Young, seventh wonder OF the pitching
armament. should do "A lot OF yeoman
work With the pitching corps Chase.
Gardner. l-aporie. Knight and Autsin
all have been around the circuit sev-
eral times as wearers OF the New York
uniform and will continue the aght for
permanent jobs. Hemphill Engle and
Birdie Cree are slated 10 hold their
Jobs as outgardeners, Stallings has
FIVE catcbers. eight lnhelders and six
outtielders. or the pitchers many are
old timers. including Doyle. Brockett.
Manning. Quinn, Warhop and Hughes,
while Vaughn and Glade are h]rbly
touted
Connie Mack has announced that he
VIII hold on To all the veteran pitchers
this season, and the bunch when once
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-27
The American Leapue.

On paper and judging from the way its
Hneup now compares with. that OF any
given competitor the Detroit Tigers real
~ ought TO make it four straight this
season. The great batting team which
Jennings rules ought TO make four time
affair and shatter the records. inasnuch
as ii has all the other outfits buffaloed
one way or another. Boston's Red SoX
may hit as hard as the Tigers, but will
not combine the hits TO equal purpose
ncr can the Boston pitchers he depended
on. The Chicago White Sox Will out
pitch and outield the Tigers. but cannot
pat against them. and thus il goes all
down the line. Detroit has something on
all the bunch. Given An even break OF
luck. therefore. what is TO stop the Tigers
from rakiDg In a fourth championship
and: as usual. receiving their regular
betting from the National league flag win
ners n few days latero
Nevertheless and Notwithstanding. as
the English announcer had II. there is
"A G lance that the Tigers may come
loVelr cropper, The breakup, If IL comes
at all, Will probably be among the in
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-27

tory by the backstons, as was the case
with Pittsburg and Chicago, a King
or Gibson back OF the plate for Jen-
nings would have clinched the pennant
by so huge a margin that the race would
have been joke. The Tiger catchers
are only ordinary, and should they ret
roSrade little further the team would
be In heavy seas indeed
jennings corraled u young catcher
named Casey. who is being given q trial
and one who is alleged 10 he the real
goods as "A backstop, one OF the quick
thinking and quick working kind, Two
or three young pitchers have been show
Ing splendid form, and the addition OF
even one first-class pitcher TO the Tiger
team would make a big percentage of dif-
ference in It's horoscope.
Taken as a general proposition IL looks
like another Tiger flag but then there's
always n chance. and the American
league has furnished many wonderful
surprises.
Cleveland, considered a dangerous con-
tender for the penpapt at the start OF
last season. again presents a strong
front this wear. and with Deacon James
Mcguire at the helm the Maps can he
counted on TO set a dizzy pace through
out the season. Some mighty changes
have been wrought in tho makeup of the
club. but in Adde Joss, Cy Young.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-27
fleCtropodes
No Cure-No Pay

We will not give you a lecture on the
wonderful curative powers of electric
ity, but if you have Rheumatism, ner.
wong headaches or other nervous all
ments or anything wrong with stomach.
liver or kidneys, 90 at once TO your
druggist and get pair Of ELEC-
TRODES.
We don't simply guarantee they Will
cure you, we still do better than that.
To insure You against any uncertainty,
we have arranged with your druggist
10 sign legal, binding contract with
YOU, agreeing to return the money il
they fail to cure. You know your drug
glst. you know his name on contract
makes you safe, then WHY don u you
Try pair Of ELECTROPODES. II
they cure, they cost one dollar; if they
fail to cure, not one cent.
If your druggist cannot supply you,
send Sl.00 direct to the WESTERN
ELECTROPODE COMPANY. 257 Los
Angeles Street. Los Angeles. California.
and they viii see that YOU are supplied
Mention your Druggists name.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-27
CONCESSIONS IN HAITI
SOURCE OF C0NIR0

POET AU PRINCE. Apn
granting 10 an American q
President Simon OF all exteu'
sion permitting cultivation %
tion or bananas and constrle-
way lines has been taken 4
for al violent anti-govcrnne3
in certain newspapers. II.
The president. cDnVinced "
ploitation OF the natural re1
country by foreign capital y
ute greatly To- the developIs7
perity OF Haiti. is using ms
have the concession ratified =
The opposition. which Is p
minority. is fomenting resoA
sion by declaring that the lui
the country's products ana
TEN 10 an American compaal
step In the surrendering' o.
touomy, VI
The German element is su
side OF the opposition and
longing TO this faction. ~
Fredcrique. leader OF the i
have been placed under aiIss
threats OF an armed uprlan5
favorable action by parliams--
To The concession.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-27
Manager of the Worlds Champions Famous Stars

tends TO place much dependence on his
young beavers.
Adams. Frock and Brandon should do
even better than last year when given
regular work, and 1t is likely that they
VIII be called upon often the coming sea-
son. Then. with MADDOX Camnitz. Pow
or two others To fall back upon the Pr
rates Will have stan which should hold
its own with anything I'm the league.
No matter from what angle a person
views the Pittsburg bunch the team looks
distinctly formidable. In fact. the team
Is strong enough 10 repeat this season.
Hard luck pursued the Chicago Cubs
throughout the early stages Of the 1909
training grind and league race combats
and this year Chance Is determined to
guard against any and all branches OF
The athletic kinks Had King joined the
CLUB. or had Johnny Evers appeared for
the initial scraps: or had "Big Ed" Reul-
bach reported at the tap Of the gong in
winning shape. or had Miner Brown kent
Chances men would have almost rompcd
in with their fourth straight National
league bunting, Other tri0ulations tralled
astern the club. and this wear Chance
Is out TO rule the bunch with a rod OF
east iron In order 10 retrieve the lost
laurels.
Looking over the New York Nationals
AS now composed and studying their per-
If club OF the National league. IL has
more uncertainties. more possibilities
more chances TO spring surprises or to
get il in the neck than any other outfit
IN the eighth. and delightful veil OF
Ifs" and "buts' already hides its fu-
ture. II all the -lfs" or even half OF
them turn out right il VIII be hard to
stop the Giants In their onruSh for the
pennsnt. II the Ifs" go the other way
the Giants arc likely to be the footballs
OF fortune and the Patsys OF the second
division.
A lot OF people arc f1guring on where
ne pH ujU nnia Ia
son. One thing is certain, and that Is
that they ought TO maintain their place
In the first division. From the dope al
hand there does not seem TO be much
chance for any OF last years second di-
vision clubs 10 oVertakc the flying young
sters. Brooklyn and Boston are hopeless
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-27
HoME-RUN BUM
Unique Play That Was Pan.
Southern Learn. a..

The Southern league h,,rI.,'
oC n homc-run bun, tha, unp n
seems that There was @ nvo
that the batter was Ir.t1 sn
down n bunt. He put
third. the first basemar
and the second bason,an
The third baseman rhrsw W
body saw the ball on the ~~
hasen1an's glove and--,jIssn,.,.
the hunt for the ball ~.
runner was hUgelne eecnrd
batter overran f1rst ana =,
fel' out IN. right field '
He quickly got up. retr,st. i
10 second and Persuaded Is.
10 run ahad or him home rs,'|
ming ruDs. Everybody ,bo,s,+
was lost IN The grass and -.
found in right field. How I.
vas mystery until The r'
the bunt explained. /, ann.
ball bounced from the seSprs si /.
glove and bounded up under \,
arm as nc sprlnted nsst h,
runner closed his arm dovs
or running. gave a stase y
right field and dropped tSs s.'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-27

Dyspepsia is Americas curse, Bur
dock Blood Bitters conauers dyspepsia
every time. It drives out impurities
tones the stomach. restores perfect diees-
lion, normal weight, and good health.
Itching bleeding. protruding or blind
piles yield TO Doan's Ointment Chronic
cases soon relieved, finally cured Drug
gists all sell II.
Doan's Regulets cure constipation with
out gripping. nausea. nor any weakening
effect. Ask your druggist for them. s5
cents per box.
For any pain, from top to toe from any
cause. apply DR.. 'rhomas' Eclectic Oil.
Pain can't stay where II Is used
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-27
WHERE OLD sgAas
Many Brilliant Players w..
land and Baltin."n

Back in the old d. 80 ie
Cleveland had the rs lays Hd,.
and while 1t was neysr eyeatsst
OF the aggregation frn, NE B.
70 annex n pennant IN, ht
In the thickcgt of e,.o!t !st thIt
IN me cnish old Orioles ., 10 sci ,hss ShsaI
IT IL therefore uot
such Teams should s,tans.
many OF the most brill. nayt
ers the game can ho,mnt t<,|
For instance. there oi u
i,ecognized wizard a, ,h. st
ing 2 pan team; Huebsss q,
Joe Kelley. three of nhney "
foremost during tho >"s mta
Baltimore Team, Tb.u uayf 4
bert Robinson and W sl,I 'as',|
same Team, both OF Who cls'I
managerial ability Tfuom ID
another who proved 'dok Ik d
The Cleveland tnarn nlmssf
snare. Patsy Tebe.n si'0 d.
ranks. George Davis whs os'
MS helpers. has manugsdao mao =
In the majors. CHIEF ya SI s
2 trial. Ed Mexican nn.nn1
minor league manager "ss .ss
League days were over %nes
has held the reins Of a'Tr
hand for eight years "a a n!l
nor. another Of the oia nu u
10 have his first trial IL tbIs s.' I
II gives a fairly pood !.
strength OF these old eSa ts
or the players on them ham hSns |, !
selves clever enough n .
even In these days Of mt ~ 7
There Is no doub, tbs, !,
advanced. but it Is oues,i.. I, = =
the players of today v,.'ons5 ar"
Intelligent as they wc,e i; az
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-27
QUAINT BASEBALL,

Old baseball rules when 4.
uu-to->iato fans read almo.,
Miller's Joke Book. Her !.
cuIied from an old rule ~,
National league back in Iaf.
No manager, captain or Il,
address the audience, =
The fee and expenses n h
shall be paid by the visiting h
No player shall bc allowed 4
III running the bases.
When seven 'halls' have 4,
by the umpire the batsTnsu ,
one base. providing he does 1
run.
The batsman shall bs callsA
foul ball he caught bsfou
ground or after touching r.
once.
The baLsman, on taking n
must call for high ball.
or a fair ball"
When two strikes have bs.
should the batter not strike 4
good ball the umpire shall E7r
calling good bail" Should
and fail 20 hit the ball or sirit'
10 hit the next good ball thu
must be called.