davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gilpin observer. (Central City, Colo.) 1897-1921, 1910-06-23
THURSDAY, JUNE 2srd, 1910.
GlIPlN--EUREKA MILL.

Results from the Gilpin-Eureka mill
will be awaited with eagerness not
alone by the stockholders but the
mining public generally. 1t is sup
posed to be thorough plant with all
modern up-to-now appliances, assur-
ing the most economical and auto
matte handling of the ore which it
is expected to treat.
This plant was not erected on the
spur of the moment. After long tests
by a competent engineer, who work
ed on the ores from this mine to
find the most applicable appliances
for handling the product did he adopt
what has been placed under roof.
The class of the mineral is pretty
much like most of the product from
other properties in the district. With
the success of the plant means that
other properties would not be slow
to adopt the system.
1t may be able to prove just where
other processes have failed. Only
little essentials may have been lack
ing in other plants which have treat
ed Gilpin county ores. That one
small thing may have wrecked many
an enterprise. So the working of this
mill may prove the key to the open
ing Of many properties which have
been idle due to a failure in the saw
ing of large per cent of the values
contained in the ore.
In the event of it's proving all that
was anticipated it is hoped the man.
agement will be liberal enough to in
form the public of its success. But
it would be very gratifying were the
results such that the company extend
its usefulness to the extent of treat
ing custom ores should the plant be
enlarged to work other than it's own
product.
And here is hoping that the COM
pany plant is the best conceived and
that everything works out as plan
ned.
Gilpin observer. (Central City, Colo.) 1897-1921, 1910-06-23
WHAT WILL BE DISCOVERED?

A work long deferred is about to
be undertaken by the United States
Geological survey. 1t is no less than
a detailed description of the mineral
section surrounding Central.
A miner may be observing enough
and quite familiar with his surround
ings. He can follow a vein and knows
how to take out the mineral. A
fault or intrusion may be puzzling.
He may know the kind of rock most
of values. He is well up in all the
details of mining, but he is at see
when something not seemingly reg
ular happens in the course of the
development of the property.
But this is small matter compar
ed with the knowledge to be gain
ed after the whole district is mapped
out in detail by experienced profess
SIGNALS.
When this work is finished and
given to the public many suggestions
of helpful Lature may be disclosed.
While there is not great deal that
is puzzling about the formation of
these hills the work to be undertake
en- can settle many question of
doubt that may have arisen in the
minds of scme as to the most prac-
teal way of developing their mining
interests.
Every encouragement and assist
ance should be given these experts
To aid them in their work. The re-
suits will certainly be beneficial to
ALL
Gilpin observer. (Central City, Colo.) 1897-1921, 1910-06-23
A LOOK INTO THE TUNNEL.

AS a bit of knowledge a detailed
account of the results attained by
the Newhouse tunnel would also
prove interesting reading. Many a
mine owner would be glad of real
ly scientific treatise on the subject
of the rock cut and the mineral ex-
posed. That this has not been made
public ere this is neglect that
should be rectified. Probably there is
n good report of the work accomplish
ed, but It has not been in the hands
of anyone in this office.
OF course much has been said Of
this enterprise and were 1t all sift-
ed to a semblance of conference all
the information necessary could come
out of that. 1t would not be labor
likely to result in anything Of much
value. to chase after what has been
said by hundreds in as many papers
for daily consumption.
A good geological report on the
Gilpin observer. (Central City, Colo.) 1897-1921, 1910-06-23

day. They had bully good time and
had they not been afraid of being
lost in the big city, would have re-
manned there several days.
Louis and Walter Zeigi were Den
yer visitors Sunday.
Miss Ruth Williams left Sunday af-
ternoon for Fort Collins to enjoy a
visit.
Mrs. Sarah Trevithick, who had
been visiting her daughter, Mrs. VIM.
Gumma, returned Sunday afternoon
to her home in Fort Collins.
Miss Edna Driscoll left Sunday af-
ternoon for Greeley to attend the
Teachers institute.
Miss Loretta Laughran was a pas
senger on Monday mornings train
for Denver.
Prof. E. G. Green and mother left
Monday morning for Denver. Mr..
Green will teach next fall in a col
lege at Fort Worth, Texas.
L. c. Todd former well known res
ident of Central, is in the city to
testify in the Hughes case, which is
being tried today in the district
court. Mr. Todd and family are now
residing permanently in IVA, Wyo.
Mr.. Botz and wife and Mr.. Kaur,
Of Littleton, are visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
Chas. Renaldi. They will be in the
city a week or more and when they
return to Littleton, the Renaldi fam
lily will accompany them on a visit.
Ed. Rule and wife, of Phippsburg,
Colo, were arrivals last night. They
were called here on account Of the
death of Mr.. Rules father.
Mrs. Bessie Wilson, who has been
visiting her mother, Mrs. Johns, on
Gregory street, returned to her home
in Butte, Mon, Friday morning. She
was accompanied as far as Denver
by her brother, e. j. Williams, her
mother and Mrs. Thos. Warwick. Mr..
Williams leaves Friday afternoon for
his home in Jersey City, N. j., after
an extended visit in this city.
Chas. d. Pfafflin, inspector general
of the U. r. X. of p. was visitor
to the city yesterday.
w. F. Hogan, formerly of the Gun
nell was up from Denver Tuesday.
attending to some business matters.
Gilpin observer. (Central City, Colo.) 1897-1921, 1910-06-23
WASHINGTON NEWS
Furnished the Observer Weekly by
Clyde II. Tavenner, Special Cores
pondent.

WASHINGTON. June AT am
through with it,
So spoke Senator Dolliver of Iowa.
He meant that he would never again
raise his voice, either in the Senate
of the United States or from the
stump, in defense of excessive pro-
lection.
Il do not PROPOSE" declared Dolli-
yer, that the remaining years of my
life shall be given up in dull consent
to the success Of all these conspira-
cies. l intend to fight as a Republi-
can for free market on this CONT
nent."
In other words, the mighty Dolli-
yer. for years an ardent protectionist,
is conscience stricken. He stands ap-
palled at the magnitude Of the sins
that have been visited upon the Re-
publican and people by a system
which he advocated with his own
voice.
His eyes opened, Dolliver was
courageous enough to say: II am
through with it." That is why his
speech will live in history, because
he said 81 am through with it."
The philosophy of the Iowan, in
itself, was not new, any more than
were his statements that congress,
in passing the Payne-Aldrich bill.
was dominated by the tariff trusts.
Democrats have told the same story
time and again. Dolliver has merely
Endorsed the Democratic viewpoint,
which is that excessive protection
robs the many for the few.
Senator'S regard the Dolliver speech
as the most impressive oratory the
Senate has listened to in many years.
1t will take rank among the foremost
of American e!oquence.
Dolliver analysed the cotton and
wool schedules of the Payne-Aldrich
law. revealing as he went along the
fraud and injustice and jugglery
which will force the people to pay
outrageously high prices fer the
necessities of life.
He also pointed out how the pres
ident had aided in the effort to de-
ceive the public as to the true char
acter Of the law.
What farce to send me around
talking about the rule of the major
ity," Numbered Dolliver, when, the
most important business of the peo-
Pile has come down to the bargain
counter, and men are authorized to
say: This is the citadel Of protec-
ton; If any of you have constituents
that want anything, come here; we
are the dispensing power; support
what We want, and take anything
you thing you need, and the man who
does not like it, and has no stomach
for the fight, is requested to depart.
eff that is to be the continued prac-
tice of the government of the United
States, l think it would be better for
everybody to depart"
Gilpin observer. (Central City, Colo.) 1897-1921, 1910-06-23

subject should gain many readers and
1t is hoped the management will SER
iously consider the matter and turn
one of the experts" into the open
ing and tell him to do his best.
which means to tell the truth, the
whole truth and nothing else of what
he may discover.
Gilpin observer. (Central City, Colo.) 1897-1921, 1910-06-23

The Hawley Mdse. company pride
themselves that they carry the very
best OF everything in the grocery
line. II you doubt this. ask your
neighbor who is steady patron Of
this store.
Gilpin observer. (Central City, Colo.) 1897-1921, 1910-06-23

Trade at Hawley's and get your
moneys worth.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-05-27

Corporation be notified to place an
electric light on the corner OF John
stone and Ridgeley streets.
was introduced and on motion adopt
ed by the following vote: Yea
Hornsby, Seaman, Calvin, Larson,
Dalton, Sandbeck, Voorhees,. Nay
None.
The following resolution:
Resolved that the Committee on
Streets and Sewers be empowered to
nave an automatic flush tank placed
at the head of the sewer in Elizabeth
street that connects with Hall ave-
nue. sewer
was introduced and on motion adopt
ed by the following vote: Yea-Al-
dermen Hornsby, Seaman, Calvin,
Larson, Dalton, Sandbeck, Voorhees,
Nay-None.
The following resolution:
Resolved that the street commits
sioner be empowered to place a
ltwelye-inch drain from Cleveland
avenue to Carson avenue at a cost
not to exceed 5000. 90.
was introduced and on motion adopt
ed by the following vote: Yea-Al-
dermen Hornsby, Seaman, Calvin.
Larson, Dalton, Sandbeck, Voorhees,.
Nay-None.
The following resolution:
Resolved that the assessments for
Smith street paving, from c. r.. r.
to r. T. & T. Company, made against
lots No. "a and SO, Block 1877, be re-
duced $500 and $4,000 respee-
lively, because of an error in the
frontage of said lots in the ASSESS
ment.
was introduced and on motion adopt
| ed by the following vote: Yea-Al-
dermen Hornsby. Seaman. Calvin,
Larson, Dalton, Sandbeek, Voorhees,.
| Nay--None.
The following resolution:
Resolved that the assessment for
paving Kearny avenue made against
Lot No Z, Block No. 46, be reduced
| $4,000 because OF an error in the
frontage of said lot.
was introduced and on motion adopt
ed by the following vote: Yea-Al-
dermen Hornsby, Seaman, Calvin
Larson, Dalton, Sandbeck, Voorhees,
Nay-NOne.
The following resolution:
Resolved that the assessment. for
paving state street made against Lot
No. 80, Block No. 64, be reduced
$34.35 because of an error in the
frontage of said lot.
was introduced and on motion adopt
ed by the following vote: Yea-Al-
dermen Hornsby. Seaman, Calvin,
Larson. Dalton, Sandbeck, Voorhees,.
Nay--None.
The following motion was adopt
ed:
That In preparing plans for the
remodeling of the upper story of the
City Hall the Committee ON Public
Grounds and Buildings be author
lied also to make provisions for re-
moving to that location the police
call and fire alarm electric batteries,
now I'm the police building. and also
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-05-27
COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS.


Continued from Page 12.l
Amboy Avenue Sewer, JEFF
fries street to Hall avenue 7.57
Groom st. Sewer, Brace ave-
nue. to Neville street 49,. 1850
Groom Street Grade. N. B,
Ave. to Brace Ave .. 5.12
Convery Place Grade ... 6.51
King Strest Pavement III
Hobart Street Pavement Ill
Fayette st. Pavement, State
St. to N. B. Ave. ....... 1.9O
State st. Pavement, Smith to
L. v. R. r. Bridge . 24.60
Hall Ave. Sewer, Amboy Ave.
to Pacific Ave. ..... 1852
Kearny Avenue Sewer . 32.3s
Fayette St. Pavement. Madi-
son Ave. to Maple st. -. 1900
Fayette st. Pavement, Madi-
son Ave. to N. b. Ave. 49,. 1900
Penn Street Sewer .... 1900
High Street Pavement, Smith
st. to Park ....... 1900
warrants were ordered drawn for
the several amounts
The following city surveyors esti-
mates:
To, the Council of the City of Perth
Amboy:
This Is to certify that under the
terms of contract for work upon
sewer in Lewis street, Madison to
Brighton, Mr.. Martin Hansen, con-
tractor for building the same, is en-
titled to the first and final payment,
amounting to two hundred and five
and 43-100 dollars.
ESTIMATE.
267 IT, of sewer a s rs. $200.25
One manhole ........... $500
$22s.25
Less 10 per cent. .... 1892
$2O5. 4s
s. J. Mason. Engineer.
Approved:
L. C. Dalton. II. ]. Calvin.
To the Council OF the City of Perth
Amboy
This is to certify that under the
terms of agreement for work upon
Pulaski avenue sewer system, Mr.
Christian Peterson, contractor for
building same, is entitled to the first
and final payment. amounting to two
hundred and twenty-five dollars.
ESTIMATE.
220 It. of sewer a $1.00. $4,000
One manhole ......... 5000
$4,000
Less 10 per cent. ....,. 25.0O
1926. 90
s. J. Mason. Engineer.
Approved:
l.. G. Dalton, r. J. Calvin.
May 13, 1910.
To the Council of the City of Perth
Amboy:
This is to certify that under the
terms of contract for work upon
Pulaski avenue sewer, Mr.. Chris
Peterson, contractor for building
same. is entitled to the second and
final payment, amounting to two
hundred and eighty-one and S8-100
dollars.
ESTIMATE.
S47 IT. of sewer a S 81. $736.89
manholes % $4,000 80. 10000
3 receiving basins d $500 225.OO
$1.111,S9
Less 10 per cent ...... lille
81 900. 70
Less previous payment. 1882
Amt. due May 13, 1910. $2s1.Ss
s. j. Mason, Engineer.
Approved:
l.. G. Dalton, r. ]. Calvin.
were presented and warrants were
ordered drawn for the several net
amounts
The following report:
NAV 16. 1910
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-05-27

Some OF the news" OF your imme-
date neighborhood may be found in
the want ads. today.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-05-27

to exchange the present batteries of
the fire alarm system for storage
batteries
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-05-27
Worms

~caecarets are certainly lue gave = friend
one when the doctor was treating Rim for cancer
OF the stomach. The next morning he passed
four pieces OF tape worm. He then got box
and In three days he passed q sapa.worm IS feet
icng. 1t was Mr.. Matt NFeck, OF MillerBhurR,
Dauphin Co., Pa. lam quite a worker for Casca-
fets. use them my self and find them beneficial
for most any disease caused by impure blood" !"
chas. +. cordou, Lewiston, Pa, (A1iffiin Cob
Pleasant. PaIatabie. Potent. Taste Good.
Do Good. Never Sicken, Weaken or Gripe
l0c. z5o, Soc. Never sold IN bulk. The Renu-
Inc tablet stemped c c G. Guaranteed to
cure or you' money back. ga
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-08

erection of tablet or on bat
tie grounds at Chestnut Neck.
House ~5S-Concerns entering of a de-
cree nisi in ex parte divorce suits.
House 2O3-Gives permission to cede
certain lands to town of Kearny.
House 57-Appropriates $4,000 fol-
erection of armory for Battery B in
Camden.
Senate 192-Supplements act con-
corning corporation revisions.
Senate 197-Amends district court re-
vision act.
Senate 179-Authorizes Governor to
appoint washington Crossing Commits
Sion.
Senate 1S6-AmendS act respecting
practise in Court of Chancery.
Senate 105-Provides for lighting oil
county roads.
Senate 127-Authorizes commissioner
of motor vehicles to appoint twenty
five special inspectors and gives him
power to remove them at any time.
House 2S5-Repeals law relating te
judicial proceedings in Somerset
county.
The Senate committee on judiciary
announced a public hearing on House
81 for next Monday at A o'clock. This
is the McCran subterranean water bill
The Senate fish and game committee
announced a joint hearing on House
252 in the Assembly chamber on March
% at 10 a. M. This bill extends the
oyster commission act to Burlington
county.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-08
BILL TO ANNEX
bELLEvILLE ST|RS
UP SENATE FIGHT
Trouble Starts Moment Essex
Member Calls Up Measure
on Third Reading.
From a STAFF correspondents

TRENTON, March S.-That the Sen
ate had in prospect a lively scrap over
Mr.. Osborne's bill providing for the
annexation to the city Of Newark OF
the township of Belleville was indicated
today during the consideration of a mo-
ton by the Essex senator to withdraw
Senate bill No. "a from the files of the
House.
Mr.. Osborne, who introduced this
measure, explained that it contained
certain unconstitutional features. Nc
one objected to the withdrawal, but the
moment Mr.. Osborne followed up his
motion by a request to have Senate 49,
brought up on third reading the
citement began. This bill also provides
for annexation. without the unconstitu-
tional features of No. "a.
Il object" exclaimed Mr.. ~Frelinghuy-
sen, ito having this bill considered fol
final passage at this time"
1T has always been the pr~erogative
of the president of this body to bring
up bills when he feels so disposed, u
he continued, and / would like to have
this bill lie over for q time"
Legislation of this kind" ~retortet
the Essex senator. "has been lying owe
for a very long time. 1t is about time
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-08

it seems to me, that something was
done to satisfy the many people in my
county who desire the passage of this
bill. l have been placed in an EN-
barrassing position by my inability to
give my constituents satisfaction in this
regard"
At this point Mr.. Fielder tool a hand
in the discussion. He Endorsed Mr.. Os-
borne's attitude n urged the Senate
to take some action on legislation that
only Essex county was interested in.
Mr.. Wakelee interrupted to inquire In
u rather nasty way what bill was be-
ing discussed. Mr.. Fielder advised the
Bergen senator to pay more attention
to the proceedings, and Mr.. Wakelee
replied even more sharply that he
would pay just Has much or just as
little attention as he cared to.
Before Mr.. Fielder had a chance TO
respond President Frelinghuysen re-
marked that he was entitled to suf-
ficient courtesy from the Essex SEN
ator to have his wishes respected con-
corning a delay of action on the an
~nexation bill for a few hours. Mr.. Os-
borne agreed to a postponement of con-
sideration of the measure, and added
pointedly, for a few hours"
The Senate put in a pretty busy
morning, so far as the passage of bills
was concerned. Fourteen measures re-
ceived the approval of the body and
five of them were bills which had
already passed the House.
The only measure which occasioned
any debate was that of authorizing an
appropriation of $50, 900 for the erection
of an armory in Camden for Battery
B.. The Democratic senators opposed
the expenditure of money for such a
purpose, in view of the fact that Cam
den already has an armory costing
$500, 900 and Furthermore a ap-
preparations are needed for "worthier
causes at this time. The bills passed
follow:
Senate 24-Amends mechanics lien
law.
Senate 25-Amends district court act
Senate 26NExtends district court jul
risdiction in mechanics lien cases.
House 26-Appropriates $1,000 FOL
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-08
WHO WILL VIII THIS $500 MAHOGANY
DINING ROOM SET IN PROVERB RACE
Prize No. 5 Is Magnificent Gift,
Fit to Head List in Any
Contest.

Among the many prizes being offered
by the STAR in its great proverb con-
test the fifth on the list is in value and
beauty the equal of most capital prizes
in ordinary competitions OF this sort
1T is a three-piece solid mahogany
dining-room set. valued conservatively
at $500, and furnished by the Bau-
mann-Froehlich Company. of 1851 Mar
ket street.
If there were no other rewards to
be worked for this furniture alone
would be more than worth the trouble
of figuring out the proverbs appearing
in the EVENING STAR. 1T consists
of three pieces. a table, sideboard buffet
and a china closet.
1t was made by one of the finest
manufacturers of fine furniture In
Grand Rapids, Mich. The sideboard
has three top drawers, a large liner
drawer INT two cupboards. All OF
the drawers and the closets are made
of mahogany. The three at the top
designed for silver and tableware, are
fitted with heavy green plush pads tina
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-08
PUBLIC SCHOOLS
MENACE PUPILS SIGHT
Education Board on Inspecting Tour Finds That Hundreds OF
Thousands of Dollars Repairs Are Needed on Some
Buildings, While Others Are Models.

found to De in need of paint to brighten
up the interior of several of the rooms.
The Washington Street School, near
West Kinney street, was found to be
in fairly good shape, despite its age.
The Belmont Avenue School, which Is
only a few years old, was found to be
in very bad shape, as it was said that
In stormy days water fairly poured
through the walls in the lower part
of the building, to such an extent that
board walks a to be built to permit
the boys to use the lavatories. The
, flooring was in a bad shape, and the
rooms in the front part of the build
ing. facing on Belmont venue do not
have enough steam pipes. The corri-
doris were sadly In need of paint.
In the Charlton Street School it was
said the heating system was very bad,
as one of the boilers could not be made
to work, although several experts a
tried their hands at it, without result.
There were also several dark rooms.
At the Eighteenth Avenue School,
which is one of the oldest in the city,
the conditions were found to be very
bad. The rooms. Railways and stair
ways are dark, and in the event of a
panic the lives of the children would
be in great danger.
Waverly Avenue School was found
to be in need of fire-alarm gongs, as
those installed could not be heard in
all parts of the building. The boys
playground vas also found to be in
bad shape. as storm water is drained
from the street into the yard, on ac-
count of the playground being lower
h the street level. Dark Railways
were also complained of in the building.
The Camden Street School was found
to be all right as to the light in the
rooms, and the only complaint was its
need of paint.
The Newton Street School is a COM
bination of new and old buildings, with
partly dark rooms.
An effort was made to get into the
Thirteenth Avenue School, but without
success, as everybody had gone home,
as 1t was nearly 6 p. m.
The board will meet Thursday tc
hear the reports of the different com
missioners, n they will decide upon
repairs to be done this year.
Before starting on their inspection
the commissioners decided to name the
new school that is being erected neal
West Side Park the Westside School.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-08
MINERS TO DEMAND
BIG WAGE INCREASE,

CINCINNATI. March S.-A confer
ence between the soft coal operators of
the central competitive field which EN-
braces Ohio, Indiana and Western
Pennsylvania and h United Mine
Workers of America to discuss a new
wage scale began here today. The
miners were instructed by their ma
tional convention, held in indianapolis
i'm January, to demand an increase of
ten cents per ton in run-of-mine work,
an eight-hour day and half-holidays on
Saturdays. Apparently there is a wide
difference between the demands of the
miners and what the operators are
willing to concede.
On March Is the miners will hold a
convention in this city to ratify or re-
ject the action taken by their repre-
sentatives in the conference now being
held.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-08
WOMAN'S SUIT OVER AUTO
HURTS GOES TO THE JURY,

After ounsel had summed up and
Judge Adams had charged the jury in
the trial of the action for s.. 1000 manages
brought by Elias CARRIER and Mrs.
Dinah CARRIER. his wife, against John
r. Dean, of East Orange, the twelve
men retired for a verdict in the Circuit
Court today.
Mrs. CARRIER was knocked down by
Deane's automobile at Market and Hal
sey streets November 10 last, and her
husband Joined in the suit for loss of
her services.
1t was the second trial Of the case.
the first having resulted in a verdict of
81, 600, which was set aside on the
ground that 1t was against the weight
of the evidence. The CARRIERS live in
81 West street.