davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-11-03
ELECTRICIAN BLEW UP
THE RATTLESHIP MAINE
Statement of Report Made to President Mckin-
ey--Fanatical Spaniard Was Later
Put to Death

Kursas City, Mo. Nov THAT lose
Havaido' Spanish electrician working
in MORO Castle. probably a fanatic. Wa,
responsible for the destruction OF tn- bat
tleshp Maine was the statement mad,
tonight by col. James Pare Brady in
correcting a report Of a speech made bv
him last nieht C6lcncl Brady says h.
was one If IL committee OF four men
who investigated the rAplosion and re-
ported their findings to President Nc
hinley
"of course / i,d 70, see this man turn
on the switch which set free the DOW
crful MINES thar caused the disaster"
snid the colonel. but the evidence In
the case pointed directly 10 hi. guilt.
Three other army Officers, whose names
! do not care to give. and myself re-
ported TO the President that in our be-
lief Iavaldo was respons blc. He was
later executed on the command OF Gem
eral Blanco. None, however, was ever
able to learn for what reason"
Colonel Brady In an address here last
night discussed the Maine disaster and
attributed II to submarine mine explo-
sion. His statement brough, forth de-
malls from Washington asserting. among
other things. that no military board had
been appointed to investigate the case.
Colonel Brady explains that the board
never convened to make Its report but
reported individually to the President.
Colonel BRADY was quoted as saving in
his address last night that Cubans were
responsible for the disaster He denied
to-day that he made such a statement.
Attempts to learn anything about
the history OF the electrician proved
futile" said Colonel Brady. "Au that
we know is that he was in charge os
the wires which operated the mines
planted in the harbor for defense II
the Spanish government had desired
to blow UP the battleship, the electri-
clan would have been ordered to turn
on the current and ignite the explos-
ives A. nearly - we could learn. the
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-11-03
vERGEENEs.

Mrs Cyrus Hosford and son OF Char
lotte are - 'ng a few days with her
parents. We ID Mrs. William Crosby
Thomas II of burlington has been
spending a q days with George Ramsey.
News ha on received of the Illness
from typh' q ever at Galveston. Texas,
of George Q is son of Mr.. and Mrs.
iiomer T.; EMrs. f. l.. Fish has been
called to v rhury Center Ivy the serious
Illness of . lister. Mrs. James Thurston.
~. T.. S = of Marion, ln., is visiting
his sister sw, Mrs George Burroughs
Mrs G. ~ Sei?le is visiting her son,
George so,ple. in Burlington .--Dr. e. ~.
Cole is on a weeks vacation.--Miss Sarali
Foss has returned to Keescvillc. y. y.
after visit to her father r. II. Foss.--
The meeting of Seth Warner Chapter,
Daughters of the American Revolution,
has been postponed Indefinitely.
Mathew Mnogre Of Rutland ana
Josephine. daughter uf Mr.. and Mrs
George Myers were married Monday
morning at St Peters church US tho
Rev l.. a. Vezna. George douglass OF
Rutland wae hr.t man and Miss Florida
Myers acted as bridesmaid. Tho uShery
were Elliott Caisse and Douglass Garno
and the organist. Leonard Rcraud. y
wedding breakfast WAS served ut the home
of the bride. MIR. and Mrs Mnopue will
pass their honeymoon in Montreal after
which they will go to Rutland, whore
they will reside Foster. son of Mr. and
Mrs. Joseph Daigneault. and Miss Evelyn
Slackett. daughter of Mrs. pe'"r Jcnncrs.
were married Monday morning at st.
Peters Church by the Rev. l.. A. Ne::!nt.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-11-03

near the electrical apparatus aud
turned the switch that killed the 317
men
THE harbor WAS full If mines and
it Is not surprising that the Main
anchored near one.
I'VE had much trouble in obtaiuirg
evidence. Our case was made up
largely by putting two and two to-
ge,her and arriving ct conclusion"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-11-03

the past ten days on business. Henry
Walker has returned from a weeks stay
with relatives in New York city and
Rut utherfnrl n i
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-11-03

Business Opportunity ads usually
live up to their u1u.e--ard that makeS
thcm worth careful watch.NC.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-11-03
385 DEAD DEER REPORTED.
OF These 100 Are Bucks and $50 Doe.
-NOungcst successful Hunter, I:;.

st Johnsbury. Nov Tho slain deer
reported to State Fish and Game Commits
siorer Titcomb up TO Tonight numbered 3S5
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-11-03

SCa-ts~,iAA On ns-> A.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-11-03

(Coa'inaed on pass ~
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-11-05
The Waterhouse 4
Manufacturers An,
Rubber Factors
COM MISSION AeEr,,
JUDD BUILDING
JUDD BUILDING
FOR SALE.

Choice lots in The Kan. ps,I p.
one block from King St., near Il. y.
Boys School; the finest and Nav. :,
piece of property ever pu. on a, ~, !.
ket. Electric lights, seTs, =.
streets, fine soil and an abuud,,, !
ply OF pure artesian water n.y.
reasonable. ''
Good lots on Kalihi Road OBJ <.
Boys, School, grounds within ! /.
distance of car line. Terms. s;o 4.
and SO per month without intens
}. II. SCHNACK, 1877 Ms,eb,,.
S193
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-11-05
BEAUTY CULTURE
MANICURE.

MINNIE RHOADS. l140 Alakea-Nari
resIo system. Phone 30S9. 40I
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-11-05
SPECIALIST.
OPTICIAN.
HAIR DRESSING

MISS LOUISE IRWIN, hairdresser and
manicure. Room 65, Young Building,
Tel 30l0. SS07
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-11-05
VOCAL.
ELOCUTION.

HUGO HERZER, Teacher Of singing
Love Bldg, Fort ST., opposite Conven
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-11-05
VETERINARIANS

MISS REHABILITATION Bldg, Fort St;
hair dressing, shampooing. Tel, 5000.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-11-05

MRS. HODGSON, experienced teacher
of Piano; best methods; all ages,
236 King ST., near Alakea; studio in
rear. 1897
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-11-05
VIOLIN

MRS. A. B. INGALLS,, Herzer Studio,
Love Building. Tuesdays and Satur-
DAYS. S149
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-11-05

RAY BELL, teacher of elocution. ply
steal and voice culture. Phone 1912;
residence, 1859 Lunalilo- S762
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-11-05
SPANISH SYSTEM

DOLORES CUTTER. Shampooing ana
manicuring. Spanish system Of mas
sage. 727 Beretania. $500
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-11-05
EMBROIDERY.

LESSONS given. Mss B Marshal
1923 AIakea s.. $50
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-11-05

DIR L. f. CASE, office Lewis Stable,
Phone 2141; residence phone 1113
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-11-05

TIE LELAND" 627 Beretania Ave.
Mosquito-Proof lanai rooms, with or
without board; everything modern:
moderate prices; central location
Phone 1908. Mrs. II. DiGklage, prop.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-11-05
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
MUSIC.
AUDITING ACCOUNTANT.

WILLIAM MONTROSE GRAHAM
80 Stangenwald Bldg. Phone 1867.
$500
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-11-05

THE MACDONALD-First-clas apart
ments with board; special rates for
table board. l402 Puuahou St; phone
lli". S901
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-11-05

The HAU TREE-oD the leach a.
NaikIhl-frst-class apartments an.
BOARD. 2l99 Kalia road, end of Lew
ers road
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-11-05
HALSTEAD & CO.
Stock Brokers
s21 FORT srkKa1
HONOl UIU STOCK EXCHANGE

HOnoluIu. FTIdaN, N0Feh3et +, IT1V.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-11-05

fCapIta- "a
NAME OF STOCK Pad u BIC ASK
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-11-05
ROOM AND BOARD.

IN private family for man and wife or
TWO gentlemen, also one lady and one
gentleman. High elevation, modern
conEemences, prices reasonable Ar
dress Board. " this office. SS02
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-16
The Tonic of the Country Town

From the Denver Republican.
He who has never caiied couhc
town his home has missed much- ne VINO
had his first look upon the "erid isoni
some little village which at the dawn ol
consciousness spelled all the world 10
him and held in its bounds all the people,
will always lack something IN his sense OF
his proper adjustment to creation. 1t is
in them that the truest friendships are
formed. the closest studies Of human ma.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-16

ture provided the most lasting hold given
on the eternal truths. Only as little
child can the kingdom be entered. and
that is as true of the kingdom of earth
as of that one OF which 1t was first said
Go closer into the records of these bows
off the farms and you will find that Il
was from the country towns, rather than
the farms. they came: that 1t was some
country village that inspired the dreams,
fired the hopes and prepared for that
flight to broader fields. And they go
back laden with kIfc\ not to the farms,
but to the county, tofns to which they
Gilpin observer., 1910-03-24
PUBLIC SCHOOL NOTES.

Professor Bowes delighted the high
school on Friday morning with some
fine selections on the piano. His
visit and music were very much ap-
preciated.
Louis Carter and Frank Carbis are
respectively manager and captain Of
the high school base ball team. The
boys are hustlers and will push the
base ball work to the front. They
have scheduled game with the
clerks of the city for Tuesday, April
5th
The high school girls are practic-
ing for play and musicale to be
given in April.
The high school folks who took the
teachers examination are rejoicing
over a successful attempt to secure
certificates. Those who took the ex-
animation were Bessie Henley and
Eva Sorenson.
Mrs. Ada Russell Davis sang a
German song in high school assem-
bly, Monday morning. She was heart
lily encored and responded. We hope
she may come again.
Room one and the high school hon
or roll enjoyed an afternoon with the
steriopticon Friday. After several
songs and exercises by the primary
school, some colored miscellaneous
views were shown after which some
fifty views of the American fleet on
its cruise around the world were
shown. Among other interesting
views were the Australian welcome
flags composed of thousands OF
school children dressed and station.
ed to represent the British and Am.
erican flags; the beautiful Inland sea
Of Japan, and the high school al
Honolulu.
Gilpin observer., 1910-03-24

Mr.. w. H. Parenteau, of Central
City, vas in the city this week. He
is state mine inspector and his trip
here was for the purpose of perform
ing his official duties in looking over
some of the mines SO as to ascer-
tain their safe and healthy condi-
tion. He has been resident of Gill
pin county for over forty years and
nearly all these years have been
spent In mining during which he has
occupied some important positions
in connection with the rich mines of
that section. Hence he is competent
to inspect a mine and to make all
reasonable allowances for conditions
that are difficult of being carried out
In mine, and not to be unneces-
sarily exacting like many who are
clothed with some brief inexperienced
authority. Mr.. Parenteau carries the
marks of hand-to-hand encounter
with 500 pound silver tip bear, in
the loss of an eye, broken nose,
scars on the head and face and the
loss of several pieces of bone of the
skull as well as other injuries receiv-
ed In the apparent death struggle
his only weapon being a small hunt
ing knife but with scarcely any blood
left in his veins he managed to
plunge 1t into the vital parts of the
bear and killed it. He was laid up for
a long time and had 1873 stitches TAX
en- in his head and face. This hap
pened q years ago.-Idaho Springs
Siftings.
Gilpin observer., 1910-03-24
PERSONAL MENTION NEVADAv|LLE NOTES

Matt Kramer closed his liquor
emporium Wednesday. The length of
time this fashionable resort will be
closed is not known
George Corning left Wednesday
morning for his home in Boulder AZ
ter visit here of several months
Leonard Nichols walked to Tolland
Monday morning. He left here at 4
O'Clock in the morning and it IS said
made the return trip in time to eat
dinner here. How is that for walking
or prevaricating?
Thomas o. Davey is making i'm
provements about his premises among
which is 4 garden. He will have
enough vegetables this summer to
supply all the neighbors and the
de/,ers: consequently, will suffer
great financial losses.
Word was received here last Satur-
day to the effect that a big baby
boy had been born in Idaho Springs
to Mr.. and, Mrs. Pearl Newlun.
Matt Edwards was a business and
pleasure visitor from Russell Monday
of this week.
John Kloer has added another de-
partment to his extensive and varied
business connections. He Is now
handling real estate. A real estate
dealer in Nevadaville ought to have a
lucrative field.
DR.. Enos made trip to Denver
Monday, returning in the evening.
Jas. Williams was a business pas
senger to Denver Monday.
Mrs. Richard Stevens departed for
Greeley Saturday.
Mrs. Leverton enjoyed a visit with
her mother, Mrs. Steadman Sunday.
Miss Slater, the school teacher
made trip to Denver Friday TO visit
with friends.
Mrs. Mamie Richards is enjoying
visit with her niece, Mrs. Sheppard,
of Golden.
A caucus of the Citizens party was
held Saturday evening and the follow
ing nominations for the town election
were made Mayor, John n. Gundy;
trustees, two years, w. ]. Richards,
Harry Armfield and James C. Rich
ards. The Independent party also
nominated their candidates at con-
vention held Saturday evening, plac-
ing the following ticket in the field
Mayor, Josiah Pascoe; trustees, VIM.
Roberts, T. j. Newlun, j. C. Chapple.
All are good men but it is doubtful
If all will be elected.
Gilpin observer., 1910-03-24
APEX BREEzES

Mr.. and Mrs. Shad Reid returned
yer. They report fine time and
the trip did them both good.
Mrs. R. C. Russell is quite sick
with la grippe.
Miss Gertrude Carbis and Miss
Sigma Goldberg returned Sunday after
a few days visit at Central, where
they had been taking teachers ex-
aminations. They report having fine
time.
r. ]. Walters, of the Utah Smell
ter, was a business visitor Tuesday.
Frank Ingram was in Tuesday after
his mail and supplies. Frank is very
proud of the fact that he has ten
feet of $1,000 ore in his property at
Elk creek.
Fred Reed OF Twelve Mile was a
passenger to Denver Sunday on bus
mess.
1t Is remarkable the number Of
nieces C. r. Baer has. He has been
buying dozens OF Easter cards and
says all are for "neices"
Shad Reid and c. r. Baer were
business visitors to the county seat
Monday.
Geo. Holland went over to Twelve
Mile Monday, and expects to move
to that place as soon as school
closes. George has some fine prop
erty in that section and will realize
something from them in the near fu
ture.
Frank Branham, OF the Pioneer
Mining company, reports that work
is progressing rapidly in his neigh
hood, and states that they will have
big town down there this summer
We understand that Ed. Walters
will come back to Apex soon. We
will be glad Of that, as we have miss
ed him this winter.
Everything in the social line has
been very quite during the past few
weeks, but are expected to pick uI
again after Easter.
Gilpin observer., 1910-03-24

Robt. Sayre and Thomas Hearne
left Saturday afternoon for Denver
to remain until after Sunday.
Mrs. F. j. Altvater was a passen-
ger to Golden Saturday.
Miss Alvina Ustice, of Kansas
was an arrival in the city Saturday
to visit Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Flick, Jr.
Mrs. Morrison and daughter were
among the Centralites to leave Sat
urday afternoon for Denver.
Will Martin and Will Hoskin went
to Denver Saturday.
George Philips, who was an arri-
val the latter part of the week from
Utah, in company with his sister
Miss Alma, and Chris. Cassagranda,
left Sunday morning for Denver to
visit Charles Philips, Sr., who was
taken very sick last week after leav-
ing Central.
Henry Kruse and Ben Osterwick
left Sunday for Golden, where they
have accepted positions in the smell
ter.
Mrs. Harry Eilmann left Sunday
morning for Denver. ~
Mrs. VIM. Eade left Sunday for
Idaho Springs.
Roy Poole left Sunday for Denver.
He said he intended to go to the
coast.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. G. Shuck left
Monday morning for Denver.
M. D. Draper was an arrival Sat
urday from New Mexico.
Mrs. Fred Totman left Monday for
Denver on visit with relatives and
friends.
Superintendent Morris, of the C.
& S., was visitor to the city Tues
day. He came up primarily to
straighten out the wrangle in the
moving picture show. From what can
be learned of the controversy in the
picture show business those who
were endeavoring to hand one over"
on Sol are now getting the hooks"
thrown into them. Sol maintains that
right will triumph"
L. j. Williams was passenger to
Denver Tuesday afternoon.
Arthur Timby left Monday after
noon for Oregon, where he will seek
employment.
Mrs. R. B. Brown left Monday for
Denver.
c. d. Clapp, who is interested with
w. H. Mcfarland in mines in Gilpin
county, returned Monday to his home
III lOieuO, NHio.
Fred Totman and C. E. Wiley left
Tuesday morning for the Capital city.
James Atkinson was a passenger
to the valley Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs. Jacob Tascher made trip to
Denver Tuesday.
Fred Bushover was in Denver Tues
day.
Albert Gundy and Regina Philips
made a trip to Denver Tuesday to
visit Charlie Philips, who is in the
hospital.
L. R. Tatum, of the Sleepy Hol-
low mine, was in the city Tuesday.
Mrs. Elizabeth Nichols went to
Denver Tuesday to visit her aunt.
Oscar Williams went to Denver yes
terday to purchase some horses.
Thomas Cody left this afternoon
for Boulder to visit with his family
until after Sunday.
Miss Elsie Levin, of Denver, is
here on a visit to her friend, Miss
Anna Rachofsky, intending to remain
two weeks. Miss Levin was met IA
Denver by Miss Rachofsky and ac-
companied to Central. Miss Rachof-
sky was afraid her friend might get
lost In the crowds on the business
streets Of Central and not be able to
find the Rachofsky home. Hence her
trip to Denver.
Gilpin observer., 1910-03-24
ADVERTISED LETTER LIST.

The following letters remain in
the postoffice at Central City uncall-
ed for. When in1uiring for mail you
will confer favor on the postmaster
by saying Advertised"
Ballard. Mr.. NJ. w.
Enx, Mr.. James
Erickson, Mr.. Guss
Hall Construction Co.
Hart, Miss Genie
Hughes, N. G.
Knight, Mr.. Ray
Miles, Z. c.
Steidinger, Geo.
Worst, Charles
Waring, j. Duncan
Wanted-A bundle Of clean rags at
this office.
Gilpin observer., 1910-03-24

Humphrey G.. Williams is the hap
piest man in this town and is wear
ing smile that won't come off all
because the stork left baby boy
weighing 10h pounds at his home Fri
day of last week. He has been very
liberal with the cigars.
Gilpin observer., 1910-03-24
DR.. coYLE HERE APRIL FIRST.

DR.. Coyle of Denver, will lecture
at the Presbyterian church Friday
evening. April 1st at 8 p. m. Subject,
men and the Kingdom" Everyone
welcome. An offering will be taken
to help defray expenses.
Gilpin observer., 1910-03-24

Imported goods, extensive in quan.
tity and the best in quality, at the
Philips Nero. company store.
Gilpin observer., 1910-03-24

Read The elIpIn Observer, $500.
Gilpin observer., 1910-03-24
SUM MONS.

STATE OF COLORADOJ
County of Gilpin.
In the District Court.
Democratic messenger., 1910-03-12
OPPORTUNITIES CLOSE aY.

With the present rapid movement OF
population 20 the western states and
the quite complete occupation of the
choicest areas. the writer Is convinced.
as are many others, that the young
man seeking Il new field would do well
TO look over carefully opportunities In
the central and New England states
particularly along the line of twenty 10
thirty acre tracts. which may be work
ed lntensively 20 garden truck. small
fruits and poultry. The relative value
OF such tracts. which may be had at
very reasonable prices would depend
chiefly upon the workable character
aud fertility Of the soil and nearness
to market where the produce OF the
farm could bc disposed of nc good
prices Many an easterner Is operat.
ing just such areas as these In the
manner indicated and Is not only max
ing a living for himself and family but
Is accommodating n snug bank account
One could readily get track Of such n
tract by sending a three line advertise
ment 10 any agricultural paper of gen.
eral circulation published In the section
In which one wishes TO locate.
Democratic messenger., 1910-03-12
TIE HoraEp.

II IS none too early 10 begin making
plans for the hotbel. which should
be located IN sheltered. sunny spot.
The bed can be started much earlier
II the preliminary work-digging the
pit. making the frame and laying by
n supply of soIl--was done last fall
before freeze mp. In such ease all that
will I've necessary VIII be 10 put In
the pit and pack down about ten inches
of fresh horse manure. wet II with
seven or eight pals Of water. allow
II to stand until the heating process
gets well started and then PUT on
four or tive inches Of earth. As soon
as this becomes warm enough the seed
may be sown. II the preliminary work
was not done last fall. one would have
20 wait until the ground thawed smfIi-
ciently 20 permit the digging Of the
pit. II the work Is delayed as re-
suit Of this. the eariy things may be
started In boxes IN the house and later
transplanted 20 the hothed.