davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gilpin observer., 1911-04-13

Michael Reseigh died at the old
Reed Thompson ranch at Bald Noun
tain Tuesday Of chronic nephrttis at
the age Of "a years. The funeral was
held today, interment in the Bald
Mountain cemetery. Deceased leaves
two or three children. He was an
old time resident Of the county.
Gilpin observer., 1911-04-13

The next event Of Importance IL
the post.lenten ball Of the Woodmen
which will take place Monday even
ing in the Armory hall.
Gilpin observer., 1911-04-13
ST. PAuL's EPISCOPAL CHURCH.

Easter Services.
Holy Communion, 1880 a. m.
Sunday School, 10 a. m.
Morning Prayer. IL a. m.
Evening Prayer, Z p. m.
Gilpin observer., 1911-04-13

! Test runs are being made at the
Iron City mill on the dumps Of the
Frontenac and Aduddell mines. The
mill is doing good work on this ma
terial and the values in the ores are
fully up to the expectations of the
owners of the properties.
McFarlane Sons are placing the
large hoist on the National property
and the machinery will be in opera.
ton in few days. The Golden smell
ter people, who recently acquired
this property with the Mammoth in
tend shortly to put a large force of
men to work.
The Horn mill is now working
steady and within the next week or
two day and night shift will be run.
The mill has had plenty of ore and
the results are highly satisfactory
to the operators. 1t seems to be no
trouble for mill to get plenty of
ore in the county If the values are
saved.
Sinking was completed last week
on the Topeka mine and the shaft
is now down 1900 feet. Drifts have
been started east and west at the
bottom levels. The east side is look
ing good and it is expected that the
west side will show equally as well
as soon as the level Is extended
about twenty feet.
For the information of those who
have been announcing that the Lowe
interests have purchased the Hubert
and one Of the Kansas properties,
We will state upon advice from Mr..
Lowe that there is no truth in the
statement. The report gained ground,
no doubt, from the fact that Mr..
Lowe agreed to make a test run Of
some ore form the Hubert mine and
went down the property to look at
the ore body. About the Kansas
property. Mr.. Lowe knows nothing
whatever.
in the Frontenac mill. the plant will
produce an average Of about five C.
& 8. cars of concentrates daily. This
is some business for the c. q 8 and
it's no wonder they are beginning
to pay little attention to this end
of the line. II the shipments Of
crude ore and concentrates from
Gilpin county continue to increase
like they have since the first Of the
year, the main line Of the C. & s.
will have to be double tracked and
the branch up Clear Creek county
will be merely a spur.
B. B. Vivian, Of the Golden smelter
says 1t seems to be the impression
that when they blow out their furnace
that the smelter has closed down.
This is not the case. The big fur
mace at the Golden smelter has a
capacity of 300 tons or more a day
and II there doesn't happen to be
enough ore on hand to keep it going.
the contents are drawn and the fires
burn out. 1t only takes half q day
to fire up and the delay does not
amount to anything. With the old
blast furnace, it entailed a heavy ex-
pense to blow in. Mr.. Vivian said
from Gilpin county last month show
ed an increase of $50 per cent over
that OF February.
Gilpin observer., 1911-04-13

Go to Ehrlich for painting and pa
perhanging. Phone Red 565. St
Gilpin observer., 1911-04-13

Read the Observer-,2.o0 a year.
Gilpin observer., 1911-04-13

Only s2.oo per yss-ths Observer
Gilpin observer., 1911-04-13

Trade at Hawley's and &c. your
moneys, worth. ....-.. .,....-...., ..
Gilpin observer., 1911-04-13

McFarlane & Sons are placing the
large hoist on the National property
and the machinery will be in opera.
ton in few days. The Golden smell
ter people, who recently acquired
this property with the Mammoth in
tend shortly to put large force of
men to work.
Gilpin observer., 1911-04-13
Mine Happenings

Test runs are being made at the
Iron City mill on the dumps of the
Frontenac and Aduddell mines. The
mill Is doing good work on this ma
terial and the values in the ores are
fully up to the expectations of the
owners Of the properties.
Gilpin observer., 1911-04-13

The Horn mill is now working
steady and within the next week or
two day and night shift will be run.
The mill has had plenty of ore and
the results are highly satisfactory
to the operators. 1t seems to be no
trouble for mill to get plenty Of
ore in the county If the values are
saved.
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-02-23

|NSU[TED
SPECTATORS IN SENATE GAL
lERY INSULT THE MEMBERS
OF THAT BODY

WASHINGTON. Feb. GA long
sibilant hiss floated over the chamber
OF the United States senate yesterday
afternoon, rising above the expiring
applause with which the galleries had
greeted a comment reflecting upon
the intelligence of the occupants. Sc
far as many. who have long been con
nected with it, could recall never be
fore had hiss been heard in that dig
nified body.
The incident followed the remark OF
Senator Bailey of Texas after Sena
tor Crawford of South Dakota had
made statement bearing upon the
Lorimer case that brought forth ex
pressions of approval from the onlook
ing opponents of the Illinois senator
who sat in the gallery.
NO applause will be permitted from
those In the galleries." said the vice
president severely
The applause" said the Texas sen
ator, who was in controversy with
Crawford, ''is a fair measure of the in
telligence of the audience"
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-02-23
'APP0NY|
. MAKES TALK
NOTED HUNGARIAN NOBLEMAN
SPEAKS TO CHICAGO CIVIC
CLUB

CHICAGO, Feb. 22-With a score
of detectives surrounding the house
and scattered among his auditors
Count Albert G. Apponyi. the noted
Hungarian statesman, spoke last nigh
before the Civic club. He described
the Hungarian school laws and secuted
the threats said to have been made
against him by Slovaks, and denied
any responsibility for the riots in
Hungary which resulted in the so
called massacre at Csarnova. Slovak
editors have protested to the Union
League club against the Hungarian
nobleman speaking at the Washington
day celebration today. Count Apponyi
II is said, does not take seriously the
opposition which the announcement OF
his coming here created.
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-02-23

INDICTED
HAMILTON COUNTY GRAND JURY
iNDiCTs PROMINENT OHIO
MAN FOR PERJURY

CINCINNATI. o.. Feb. 22.-George
B. Cox. otherwise known as Boss
Cox" for many years the head of the
Republican organization in Cincinnati,
and leading factor in both state and
national politics. and the president OF
the Cincinnati Trust company, was
indicted today by a Hamilton county
grand jury on the charge OF perjury.
The basis of the charge is that Cox
testified falsely before the grand jury
on Mar. II, 1906, in denying that he
had received any interest money which
several banks, according to the dis
closures before the Drake investlga-
tion committee. had paid to the county
treasurers as compensation for thS
deposit of county funds. The specific
case upon which the jury acted took
place during the administration OF
John Fl. Gibson, who had served two
terms as county treasurer. Gibson
testified Monday that Cox had receiv.
ed fifty thousand dollars which the
banks gave to Gibson as "gratuities"
during the latters services. This ID
the amount which Gibson paid into
the county treasury In 1906 following
the investigation, by the grand jury.
of the Drake disclosures.
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-02-23
WILL SERVE LUNCH.

Tomorrow afternoon there will be
programs in honor OF Washington .
birthday, in the different rooms OF the
Park school. Following the patriotic
exercises, the domestic science pupils
will serve a fine lunch, consisting OF
sandwiches. coffee and cake, In the
domestic science rooms which have
been fitted up with all the modern
conveniences. The cooking Is done
mainly by electricity. but the teachers
have also added coal range and have
taken the responsibility Of paying for
1t. The lunch to be served is one OF
the first OF series of affairs prepared
by the pupils for the purpose Of rails
Ing funds to pay for the range. A
small sum will be changed for the
lunch.
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-02-23

ROBBERY
BURGLARS ATTEMPT TO LOOT
SENATOR ~ ARk'S ART
GALLERY

NEW YORK. Feb pa most dar.
Ing attempt was made by burglars Just
after midnight this morning to break
into and rob the art gallery of ex.
Senator William A. Clark's $4,000, 900.
mansion at Fifth avenue and Seventy.
seventh street. This gallery contains
several hundred thousand dollars
worth of art treasures, consisting OF
the most valuable work in Clarks col.
lection. The burglars evidently plan.
ned to take advantage of the laAity
among Clark's servants, resulting from
the illness of both Mr.. and Mrs. Clark.
Mrs. Clark is in the Roosevelt hospi-
tai and Mr.. Clark has been in bed for
several days and under the care OF
his son-in-law, Dr. Morris. The bur
glars were frightened away and one
was caught shortly before noon 10.
day.
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-02-23
Herald Candidates Who Realize That Today Golden With
Opportunities Are Paving Their Way to Success

the city treasurer to defray all ex-
peDses.
City Clerk Wilson read final proof
lof publication OF ordinance No. SOL.
Ordinance No. 502 which provides
for submitting the proposed charter
convention to vote of the people was
adopted.
Mayor Goodman stated that nothing
at present was being done with the pc
tition for paving Main avenue as they
were waiting to hear from non-resi.
dent property owners.
The mayor stated that money was
being raised by the business men to
have the snow removed from Main ave
nue.. He suggested that the city fur
nish one team and driver to assist
with the work. The suggestion re-
ceived the favorable consideration oi
the board.
An adjournment was taken until the
next regular meeting March. 7.
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-02-23

the balance of the week
claims
final iu
The doubling
Daily Herald
inspiring incidents the
contestants Like all special offers
and equality affords those
BILE prizes
This in voting
will
paper today Just Will be for
will worth Bring your ballots
which entitled and
which
sailing OF
Of
holding
a a
decide The essential
and If there
watching the thinking are-why
they had better be the
Of
handed the counter minute
smile late will be OF no
the will Daily does not care
the manager was
instead Of ookeron getting
his votes at that There
fearful ballad entitled THE Pardon Well
mailed
will make provision possible
their personally
gets votes in on time has those votes
esnts outside the city will
delay at Of
lal
night Feb 25 1911 but all will be
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-02-23

SCANDAL
PROMINENT SOCIETY FOLKS GET
TOGETHER AND PATCH UP
TROUBLE

BALTIMORE, Feb. 22.-Mrs. Isaac
Emerson, who 1s being sued for di-
vorce by Capt. Isaac E. Emerson, a
millionaire drug manufacturer of this
city, says that al pending or possible
litigation between DR. Smith Hollins
McKim. formerly of Baltimore; his
father-in-law, Captain Emerson; his
former wife, MFs. Margaret Emerson
McKim; Mrs. 9Frederick Mccormick
of New York. Nd Alfred C. Vanderbilt.
for alienation OF Mrs. McKim's affec-
tions were brought to an end yesterday
afternoon at a conference In law
office in New York. Mrs. McKim re-
Gently secured divorce from Dr.
Smith Hollis McKim. Since then she
has been seen at the horse show In
New York, and at restaurants, with
Alfred G. Vanderbilt. Papers were
signed at yesterdays conference which
release Mr.. Vanderbilt, Captain Emer
son and his daughter, and Mrs. Fred.
erick Mccormick, from any legal ac.
ton resulting from Mrs. McKim di-
vorcing her husband.
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-02-23
Wall ST..
fXPECTANlii
WALL STREET EXPECTS RADICAL
CHANGES IN RAILROAD
CIRCLES

NEW YORK, Feb. 22.-The increas-
ed activity of the past few days In se-
curities OF the so-called Gould railway
companies have served to again call
attention to the rumors of further alb
sorption OF the three properties by
the Standard Oil and the Kuhn. Loeb
interests, which was marked recently
when George ]. Gould announced his
coming retirement from the presidency
OF the Missouri Pacific
representative of the Standard
Oil and the Kuhn, Loeb interests de.
MED today that they had embarked
upon campaign for the control OF
the Gould properties or had in mind
any transcontinental road from Den.
yer with their properties as nucleus.
Wall street, however, believes that
before many months some radical
changes of ownership with more or
less elimination of the Gould influence
will be shown.
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-02-23
MEDlcs MEET IN RALEIGH.

RALEIGH, N. c., Feb. 22.-Many
prominent physicians and surgeons oil
Virginia and the two Carolinas are
attending the annual convention Of the
TrlState Medical society In session
here. DIR. Joseph A. White OF Rich
mond called the gathering to order
this morning and Governor Kitchin de-
delivered an address Of welcome. The
reading of papers and the discussion
OF professional questions will keep
the medical men busy over tomorrow.
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-02-23
EMPLOYING PRINTERS MEET.

PORTLAND, Ore, Feb. 22.-The Pa
cific Coast Cost congress, the first
gathering OF It's kind to be held in this
section OF the country. assembled In
Portland today and will remain in ses
sion until Friday. The attendance en-
braces many of the prominent employ
ing printers Of California, Utah. Wash.
ington, Oregon and Idaho. Tomorrow
night the visitors are to be entertain.
ed at an elaborate banquet to be given
|by the Portland Commercial club.
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-02-23
JAMES n. ELLIOTT DEAD.

At II o'clock last night, James n
Elliott, an old resident OF this sec
ton, died OF miners consumption, al
his home near the old foot bridge. He
was about 55 years OF age and had
mined In the San Juan for the past
twenty years.
Mr.. Elliott's parents are both dead
his mother dying In the fall of 1909
Two brothers survive him. One oi
these Is postmaster at Greenfield, o.
and the other lives In Columbia, Cal
The remains are at the Hood 4
Ames undertaking parlors, awaiting
instructions from the relatives. Nc
arrangements for the funeral will be
made until word has been received
from the latter.
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-02-23

accommodate all who desired to at.
tend. The ceremony occupied more
than three hours and was OF a most
impressive character. At its conclu-
sion the new archbishop and the visit.
ing prelates were entertained at a
reception given by Sir Elzear and Lady
Taschereau.
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-02-23

WITH JAPAN
RECEIVING ATTENTION OF
CONGRESS

WASHINGTON, Feb. 22.-The text
of the new United States treaty with
Japan designed to replace that OF
1894. and drawn with special design
of eliminating the restrictions upon
was laid before the senate by Presi.
dent Taft today.
The essential differences between
the proposed treaty and existing con-
ventions are said that it omits all rel
erence to all such restrictions and
leaves to the national honor of Japan
the enforcement ut her own ports
OF the limitations upon emigration
from Japan, now expressly placed
upon immigration into the United
States. The document which was at
once referred to the foreign relation
committee is said to provide that
either country may renounce the
treaty at the end of six months II it
fails to operate as expected. Because
it embodies this radical departure from
the existing treaty and touches on the
questions of the deepest Importance
and interest to the Pacific slope, and
injecting of this convention into the
closing hours of the Sixty-flrst con
gress created much surprise. That the
new treaty will encounter much OPP
position seems certain Western sen
ators are expected to insist upon an
opportunity for debate which VIII
develop the full extent of their oppo-
sition to the treaty
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-02-23
EVERYBODY
WORKING
OFFICIAL WASHINGTON FAILS TIC
RECOGNIZE WAsHINGTON's
BIRTHDAY AS HOLIDAY

WASHINGTON, Feb. 22.-AL Off
cial Washington worked today There
was no let up on account of Washing.
Beveridge spoke against Lorimer In
the senate.
President Taft left this afternoon
for Alexandria where he will attend
a Masonic banquet tonight.
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-02-23
DENVER NOTES.

DENVER, Colo. Feb. 22-On Feb
"a the supreme court will hear gu
ments on the Legislative question for
rendition of that part of the state
constitution relating to the advertising
of proposed constitutional amend.
ments. The question has been raised
does the language and the secretary
of state shall also cause the said
amendment or amendments to be pub
lished in full in not more than )ne
newspaper of general circulation in
each county" mean one newspaper In
each county or does it mean just one
newspaper which has general circu-
lation in each county? If the latter,
then the proposed amendments or any
initiated or referred bills or laws
need only be advertised in one in
stead of in sixty papers. The court
will hear the matter Feb. "a.
The recall constitutional amendment
is before the house. AS drawn, 1t
provides for the recall. Of all elected
officers except the judiciary. An at
tempt is being made to include those
officials Its chances for passing the
house are favorable as number of the
Republicans are pledged to Its sub
mission.
Washington dispatches state that
Senator Guggenheims bill providing
another federal judge for Colorado has
passed the senate and will more than
likely pass the house. If it becomes a
law the appointment will be for life
at $4,000 per annum
The house killed Senator Skinner's
proposed constitutional amendment ex-
empting reservoir sites from taxation
The senate passed the Crowley
measure providing that all corpora-
tions that do not pay their flat tax
for period of three years shall be
considered legally dead.
According to Governor Shafroth the
Moffat tunnel bill is unconstitutional.
1t seeks to make an appropriation for
semi-private enterprise. which Is not
h'lONeQ tuo COuhlitutioA.
Attorney General Griffith has rem
dered an opinion to the effec. that
Sheridan Kendall who was electei rail-
road commissioner last fall is entitled
TO serve the entire six years Mr.,
Griffith held that the law passed at
the extra session making the corn mis-
sioners appointiye by the governor did
not go into effect until after the peo-
Pile had elected Kendall. Another Re
pui lean saved to office
The supreme court has held that
Judge Whitford had jurjs diction N the
p,ineis' contempt cases. 1t took the
rrcnnd that the fight OF the union
waI against the business of the coal
company more than 1t was a fight
against the non-union men, that 1t wss
directed from Denver where is located
not only the Miners union Colorado
headquarters out the general offices
of the coal company. Under those con-
ditions the court holds that Whitiord
had jurisdiction. The court was not
asked and did not pass on the merits
of the case as relates to the evidence,
their guilt or the excessiveness Of
their sentence. Judges Musser, I'M
and White dissented.
The state of Texas celebrated Arbor
day with usual ceremonies today
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-02-23

SANGU|NE
Sc Major SAYS NE WILL aAvE a
MAJORITY WHEN CASE 'S
VOTED On

WASHINGTON, Feb 22.-iorimer
stock moved up a notch today. His de.
tenders claim that they will have at
least forty five votes in the senate.
To expel him would take sixLy'two
votes and they are not To De had Lcr
jority of nine in the senate. lie naU
A majority of seven in the Illinois leg
islature.
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-02-23
SOLDIERS MEMORIAL uNvElLEl

SAVANNAH, Ga, Feb. GA me.
mortal in honor of the soldiers who fell
in the battle of Savannah was un
vailed today with interesting cere
monies and in the presence of an i'm.
mense crowd of spectators. Several
companies of the Georgia National
guard and sailors from the United
States revenue cutter Yamacraw took
part in the military pageant.
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-02-23
BLACK HAND TRAGEDY
OCCURS IN NEW YORK

NEW YORK, Feb. 22.-Another
Black Hand tragedy occurred this
morning when a dynamite explosion
in a crowded tenement hurled fifty
people from their beds. breaking many
bones. In the panic which followed
two women were fatally injured The
explosion was directed against a fruit
dealer who was ordered 10 pay 5000
and who disobeyed the Instructions by
sending the letter to the police
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-02-23
CARRIE
DYING
CARRIE NATION SAID TO BE DY
ING IN EUREKA SPRINGS
HOSPITAL

LITTLE ROCK, Ark, Feb. 22.-Ac
cording to the word received by Eu
reka Springs friends Of Mrs. Carrie
Nation. the noted saloon smasher. now
under treatment at a sanitarium al
Leavenworth. Kans., she is uncon-
scious most Of the time and the attend
ing physicians say she can only sur
viye few days.
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-02-23
TROOPS MURDER CITIZENS.

CAPE HATIEN, Hat, Feb. 22.-Gov
ernment troops, after recapturing Ou
anaminth from the rebels, got out oi
the control of their officers, pillaged
and burned the town and massacred
those OF the inhabitants who were un
able to escape.
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-02-23
ARCHBISHOP GAUTHiER EN-
THROkED.

OTTAWA. Ont, Feb. 22.-Prelates
and priests from many Canadian do
ceses attended the enthronement here
today Of the Most Rev. Mgr. Gauthier
as Roman Catholic archbishop Of OF
tawa. In succession to the late Arch
bishop Duhamel. The solemn service
was conducted In the Basilica, large
sdi0os which was much too small to
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-02-23
= u \ y y \ y ~, y y \ I. y Y \ = y
LAST WORD THE FRIENDS OF CONTESTANTS

This the last word to the friends
Herald grand prize contest which will
o'clock sharp and planning
NOW is THE TIME TO DO
win one OF those pizesand they all
at this time Your aid will be
subscription be the
time to help then. is RIGHT NOW Do 1t
really keny Interested that favote
by and say II hope she wel demanded-an
MEDIATE ACTION II intend help TINE
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-02-23

Miss Ellen Terry, having completed
her farewell tour. sails home saturday.
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-02-23

u y y y n II u u Il Mt II u n II n
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-02-23

The state of Texas celebrated Arboi
day with usual ceremonies today.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-07-25
Power of the Farmer.

In several of his recent speeches,
President Taft has addressed himself
directly to the farmers Of the United
States. What more natural? asks
Grit. As Grit says the farmers of
the United States produce this coun-
try's greatest wealth. They are in
a position to make Presidents. More
men are engaged in agriculture in
this country than in any other in
dustry. The farmers are the back
bone Of the nation. They profit we'll
when crops are good and take the
b-unt of hard times wh2n- crops are
poor. They are thinkers. When the
President addresses them they take
notice. Some agree with him; others
disa gree. Politically or economical
", the farmers of the United States
cannot be driven willy-nilly as they
drive their flocks. They think, and
that is why the President Of the
United States singles them out to ad-
dress more often than he does men
engaged in any ether occupation. In
other words, the farmers Of the
United States WELD the political bal
ance of power in this country.