davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1911-09-01
MY
DAUGHTER
WASCIJRED.
By Lydia e. Pinkhan's
Vegetable Compound

Baltimore, Md send you here.
with tie picture of my fifteen year old
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1911-09-01

Manager-Has your new play plen.
ty of life in It?
Playwright-Sure. Why, eight peo-
pie are killed in the last two acts.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1911-09-01
Strained.

What are strained relations ma?"
well, your pa is an awful strain
on the pocketbooks of my relations"
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-03-11
Jackey From u. s. Cruiser
Pennsylvania Goes Through
Albuquerque on Restricted
Furloueh.
USUAL EXTENSIONS
NOT PERMISSIBLE NOW
Japs Land in San Diego and
Cruisers Follow Them;
Strange Manipulations in
Naval Circles Now.

'linh ynurselt IN readiness to re-
pHrt on tN,au-four hours notice
$50 extension to This fuilouah viii
b.. granted uudrr any consideration"
-' read % iurlouRh Carried To- VIM.
pumpurou' Ct Is,kc, from the e. ~
'iuisrr rcuns, .Nauia, Who stopped ofr
iu Albuquerque this morning on his
N.y u"mc tr vuiov III, annual fur
I"ugb granted to every man In the
navy
Nj numpptop, stated that there
Was uud"ubteoi, trouble IN store
snm'w 'wh'r'. bar that only the officers
know where as set according to
bumppr"p, th" United states first
class cruisers PENNSYLVANIA. South
l"hnt ana california were given
scaled "tdcrs Go leave 10, port of san
bitgu "Wednesday evening ana the
seal vus n"' broken untl three miles
nut at -.t
lu th. forenoon previous Ia these
~rtng" orders according 10 Dunn.
prop, 900 laps landed ia San Di-
80 for some cause known better to
th" laps than 20 sam Diego citizens.
cruisers. vhich had no more than
yast anchor thnn the three American
rruis'r- teamed ia th. hayhor along
Idc
'rs doe tH0 three Amerlcn cruis.
'rs CARRYING 100 men there are
other war vessels IN san Diego harbor
ready for sailing at ten minutes no.
ticc
The oregon. the bull dog of ,hA
navy. ii's Doe the harbor nt Rirming-
nam. Wash ready fpr orders NJ al.
most moments notice. Az san
'l'E" i@ large torpedo fleet. also
HdA 90 3D. moment orders
T1r jap cruisers which followed
ln' Japanese coast guard boat bear
ng the thousand laps. thcmselye,
carried ls.o0o mcn. II b. said tina, IL
i- impossible Geo buy arms pr nmmn-
h'N'n in san Diego. everything hav-
'nt boon mSsterjously bought up
NlHm th. nst tVo Wrck.. ,,ou down
90 D.. .iS revolver
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-03-11
War Ships Nrri,,

san hi"R". cal. March ~ The
Hnnh"u f"rNt"Vu and the degr,ny,r
j." r'u'" arrived n port last night
as r'rr ut ~. naval fore. und.r "A
muh Thomas NOW boing m,h,liy,a
here. The auxiliary cruiser uu,fuo
'i'iN"' 'ns ait'rnoon Win 30" ma
l,h'sh ana hy rightfali Admiral
'""m'' VIII nave about 5000 men,
h'' l"'iht IA" crews ana marines
Ih" Eighth Infantry arrived from
Fort Iosr'raus today
Mexican troops at Tia Juann affect
=" irar invasion of their trenches
ANA '"riiiicuuons hy American troops
ana 'N'| movement of the American
troops pn guard at the boundary is
'"ins watched by the Mexican COM
mtnd'rs
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-03-11
PAPKE KNOCKS OUT
DAVE SMITH TODAY

sydney Australia. March H. Bill>
Papar ia" American middlrNcight.
knocked pul Dave smith the Aus
traliau middloNoight champion, i'm tho
seventh round today
Last month Papke lost to smith on
a foul In the tenth rsJnd.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-03-11
ITALIAN KILLS THOSE
WHO BEFRIENDLD HIM

lguariu. CW.. March j'Hu Ia
FranchL a dair>man near h"rr ana
his uiurtrcu-}, ,.r-uld nephew. \l-
h,rtiuo. Wcrr shot and kill"d 1ud
Mrs ta Frau.h severely v"md. 81
early today hy au unknown italian
to whom lhcy mad given shelter over
night
Two posses oi uturlmrn u' pur-
suing the murderer I'm an, hH'-
Apparently tho Wlbdrr was en-
iir'lN uuproyukrd.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-03-11
I'ruirrt AMERICAN Interests.

Washington March ~ Railroads.
stocks ana concessions. mated IN
Nan street 20 boo worth 81. .i0O. .OOo. 600.
af" ar stake loo tho war move on the
Plrt of the United states government
dl"ug 'h" NoNI,an border. The miii-
tarv demonstration is relied upon to
have 20 stptne OBJECT on the insurrectos.
Dr. I- believed that II viii not bs
uoUo-sar, go fu+, th" Tine. although IL
.s MOT certain thar the mobilization
win uof ho followed by INVASION u it
appears tIIi the administration will be
supported BOO This course by public SEN
uutnt n the uited States. Until
lI're i- evidence Of popular support
t.t movement viii Se officially a ma
u.uNOr tor military practice.
IHr ueHHIIc Intended 10 ba conveyed
90 tH' rcyolutiorists IN this
'rhr United states supports tho
NrN'rtu government aud has an army
VHlDh b. i- willing 10 place at the dts
p.sd Of the government To prevent an
overthrow of the prcseut system
Ih, moral rffoct ~ such belief
amunr the insurgcnts. together With
ttc ldca which VIII easily he spread
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-03-11
BIG EARTH SLIDE
Panama WorLmcn kiil"d When Great
Mas ot tarih Covers steam
shovel.

COLON. March IA big earth
slide occurred 40 the north end of
the Gatun lock of the Panama canal
last night Tie mass buried steam
shovel and caught u gang uf work
men. killing three aud mjuring Sow
cral others
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-03-11
TAFT WILL PLAY GOLF
AND MOTOR AT AUGUSTA

Augusta, Ga, March II President
T,ii came tu Augusta early today
for hrirf rest before returning tu
Washington
Mrs TAFT ana Msa Ilcl,u TAN win
JON "a" president tomorroa Nj
T"it VIII play golf every morning and
motor during Ia. afternoon
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-03-11
This Is Opinion of Secretary
of War Dickinson. Who De.
ciares Mcb Law Is the
Worst of Crimes.
WHITES CONTROL THE
COURTS AND JUSTICE
Says There Never Was a Time
When Lynching Was Neces.
sary Advocates Colony for
the Blacks.


..u.., ....,. ...
....,
n......
..,.... a.. ......
... ......,.... ...,.
N'' l'I"''N 5000.
however added tb' south would
%, found ,. n.. ., .l.ul col l,e. and .r
....,.
''''' I''' h'' ''--. ~ 'i '-'t'.l-.lh. /"
r'''''nr' ''t 'nd 'u impartial 'u-
fnr..m,t.i uf tn. lass. .L "a trimar,
... .. r,,.,. .,.,,,... Oh.
", g." ultimate solution "i l"' race
rron,om u h, south. Mr Dtrku.ou
.,......,,. ,b,. ,,.,,,u,i,. .t.....,..i.,,.
'''' ''''''". '' '.' '"''@ '' '"'u-
r'g'"'s 800 country "f tlc.f own, ios-
tered and guarded las n, United
~t,t..
10 "'''" '"'
'd'. "b'h sdlu Nj i'.h hIusuil ana
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-03-11
Gen. Carter on the Ground.

san Antonio. Texas. Mnrth l.
Th' boom "f thirteen guns today an
u"uuo"d 90" arrival here of Ma ior
Con " ~ Carter. who was accom-
panied h> the numerous m.mbcrs Of
ms starr ana proceeded Immediately
1" camp and assumed command.
The Eleventh cavalry arr, ed this
morning ana pitched It's tents about
q hair mile rom the seventeenth In
iHntrN.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-03-11
COCkRELL WILL
SETTLE BOUNDARY

Washington. March ll.- President
Tou has appointed former senator
cool .kInN ui Missouri us the commits
-ioncr ON the part uf the United States
To- rotra,, and definitely determine
the boundary line between Texas and
No, Mexico. provided in a resolution
adopted hy the last congress.
Texas also is to appoint q commits
slon'r a. act with Commissioner Cock
rpu
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-03-11
Loo al GALVESTON.

Galveston, Tex March lt--Tweiyo
hundred soldiers nr" cncamped az
Fort Crockett west OF Galveston. to-
dat
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-03-11
Attack on Cananea Relieved
80 Have Been Postponed
While Insuirecto General
Goes 10 AID Madero.
ChNANEANS EXPECT
ATTACK M0MEElARILY
Town Is Fortified and Popula-
tiOn Feal -Combatants
Will Be Wounded or Killed
II Attack Follows,
i.ti.Ii.iIN
N~~ot iatcd i'rcs-D

NrNipo titN. MARCIA ii.---ihr 4
guNcrnu,cni today decided tu 4
~u-prud 90 .tituitouai suatnu- 4
tees throughout the republic 4
This means y miid FORM a., mn,- 4
, tini law. Ibc ci,ii trials 81 ilin~c 4
} u,pu-rd ui destruction uI rail Z
iuId-, ci'Vtiic iight plunt- t"Ic- Z
-rupII hue aud 81 rnIding plan
iatiuU~ Vii cease. ~u,uiuar,
military action win -" taken IN
al these ,R~c- 4
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-03-11

Continued on ras, 2, Column "a
Gilpin observer., 1911-04-06
HOME CAPITAL INADEQUATE.

Colorado, according to the U. S.
census report of 1910, has a popula-
tion Of slightly less than 800 1000, an
abnormal percentage OF whom are al
ready engaged. directly or indirectly,
in mining. The aggregate loose cap
ital Of all the balance Of the people
OF Colorado, engaged in other lines
Of business. is utterly Insufficient to
even begin to finance the present
meritorious mining opportunities OF
the state. There is. therefore, moth
ing inconsistent or peculiar in dir
Getting the attention Of capitalists out.
side Colorado to the wide field pre-
sented by Colorado for conservative
and profitable mining investments.
Official statistics show that since
1859 Colorado has produced consider
ably over $1,117 900 900 of the prec,
ious and associated metals of which
amount nearly $500. .o0o.o 900 represent
cd gold. 1t goes without saying that
the larger portion OF the ore repro
sented by that vast sum was mined
and treated at profit to the mine
operators.
Gilpin observer., 1911-04-06
FUNERAL OF W. z. WiTHRoW.

Everyone who could possibly get
away from the county Saturday at.
tended the funeral Of w. E. With.
row. held In Denver that morning.
Services were conducted at the NOR.
tuary parlors OF I. N. Rogers & Sons.
Rev. A. F. Gordon Mackay. Of Nam.
pa. Ida. lifelong friend Of Mr.. With
row preached the sermon and spoke
most feelingly Of his departed friend.
The casket was banked with flowers
sent by sorrowing friends OF the fam.
lily. Services at Fairmont. where the
remains were Inferred. were conducted
by the Masons. Among those attend.
Ing tho funeral from Gilpin county
we're:
w. c. Fullerton. Neil Mckay. Gus
Kruse. Oscar Williams. Thomas Cody
Marcus Leahy. John Trevithick, Mr.
and Mrs. Robt. Johnson and daugh.
ter, ]. w. Williams and wife. p. r.
Alsdorf and wife. Mrs. Weisbeck, ,Mr
and Mrs. w. o. Jenkins. Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. C. Jenkins. Thomas Dunstone
DR.. A. C. AsQuith. VIM. Woods. Mr.
and Mrs. George McFarlane, Mrs. e
G. Saunders. H. G. Williams. e. W.
Davis, Mr.. and Mrs. e. F. Warren
]. M. Seright, H. C. Boisinger, F. M
Mayhem.
Gilpin observer., 1911-04-06
HIGH SCHOOL koTEs.

Gayle Falk has decided that c. c.
II. 8. is good enough for her. SO has
re-entered school after trying 1t In
the East Side High in Denver.
The Seniors are going over the
records to see who Is to be valadic-
torlan and who salutatorian at com.
mencemcnt time.
The next big event In tho High
school will be Eighth Grade Day ,whe
the Seniors will get an opportunity
to show how much they have learned
during their course.
Frank Barbee went to Denver Mon
day. but was back for school on
Tuesday.
Ora Allebaugh thinks that chem
istry is hard en- clothes. We would
suggest larger apron.
On Friday afternoon before school
dismissed for vacation. the High
school was pleasingiy addressed by
Mr.. C. q. Hudson. who is now work
ing in the interests Of the Centen
NAL School Supply company. but who
was formerly superintendent Of the
schools Of Laramie. Wyoming. Among
the things which he did or said
which the school enjoyed. he recit
cd James Whitcmb Riley's poem. 81
Wonder II they Miss Me at Home"
Gilpin observer., 1911-04-06
c. A. KING KILLED
IN SUN 4 MOON.

c. A. King, superintendent Of the
Saratoga mine, was killed at 8
o'clock Friday afternoon when the
skip in the Sun and Moon raise. in
which he and Superintendent John ].
Joseph were being lowered, dropped
300 feet to the level Of the Newhouse
tunnel. Joseph was but slightly in.
jured.
The two men had been inspecting
some ground in the 170O-foot level,
and had climbed into the skip, King
in the bottom and Joseph standing
on the bail. The signal to lower was
given tho engineer, Stephen Nanker-
Wis, but the brakes on the hoist fail
ed to hold and the skip went to the
bottom. The skip weighs about 5000
pounds and when 1t struck the bot
tom, broke the steel rail upon which
it usually rested.
Coroner Hamllik, of Gilpin county,
was notified and held an inquest
Friday evening. He decided that the
fatality was an unavoidable accident.
Mr.. King was 81 years Of age. and
was Confederate veteran having
served as an aide on Gen. Hardee's
staff. He is survived by a widow. four
sons and a daughter.-Idaho Springs
Miner.
Gilpin observer., 1911-04-06
SURE HAD A TIME!

Tuesday evening about 80 members
of the Woodmen OF the World Of
this city and Black Hawk journeyed
to Idaho Springs in response to an
invitation from the Idaho Springs
choppers. Four new members were
initiated into the mysteries of Wood
craft-three from the Springs and
one. Fred NJ. Bowden, Of this city.
After the secret work was finished
a general good time was enjoyed by
all. The boys on the other side show.
ed that they were 1.-The goods" and
will be invited to visit camps 504 and
sos in the very near future. We only
hope that we can show them as good
time as We received. Among those
from Central and Black Hawk who
went to Idaho Springs were:
VIII Ziegi, George Hazelwood. VIM
McKibben. Thomas WEIGH. Wilbur
Hazelwood. Oscar Williams. George
Henderson, Roger Parenteau. Emmett
McKibben Conrad Goebel. Harry Shell
leday, John Smock, Jr.. George Ma
gor, John Trevithick, Richard Trevi
thick. Frank Mills, George Lewis
George Parsons, Will Carbis, VIM. E
Morris. ALI. Belcher. Robt. Crispin
Albert Kruse, Fred Bowden. Henr,
NStahl. John McCallister, VIII Mccall
llst:r. Fred Bushover, Joseph Floyd
George Fritz. Chas. Klais, Charles
Daley, Zack Mackcy.
Gilpin observer., 1911-04-06
THE SITUATION LOOKS GOOD.

The success of the concentrator
plant of the Lowe interests has call.
ed forth a great deal Of comment
from the mining papers and others
generally. Able to handle all the ores
from Gilpin county would make min
ing very active. Believing that as
good results could be obtained from
any mineral offered from the district
and able to guage the quantity, Black
Hawk, where the mill or mills are To-
Gated, should eventually make very
active scene.
Assured of successful concentration
with good smelter like that at Col
den to turn the ore into metallic val
ues, old Gilpin must, or at least
should become one of the most ac-
tive metalliferious mining districts in
the west. The numerous openings,
and, judging from the dumps, there
must be an abundance of ore in the
district. Were this not so it could
soon be proved, by operating the best
known properties.
OF course it is the province of a
newspaper to convey information to
those who may have no knowledge OF
conditions. To be informed that the
concentration idea has been practical
ly solved, and that a successful
smelter is not far distant, and that
conditions are far better than form
erly, must prove interesting reading
to those mining inclined.
II these favorable signs do not at
tract many to this locality it will not
be that mining is at fault, but some
thing must have disjointed the times.
A successful concentrator for Gilpin
ores should mean an unlimited sup
ply II not, at least the full capacity
Of the mines. That quantity is hard
to estimate, but it is safe to say
that all the available plants on the
creek, if operated under the new and
successful process, would be taxed
to handle the output.
Many plants were erected of cap
acity OF from ten to one hundred tons
per day to handle ore from indivi-
dual mining properties. Able to sup
ply such a demand must convince
that were these properties operating
now the output would be enormous.
Practically there is nothing in the
way to retard mining. Transportation.
the mines drained, successful con-
centrator. and a smelter near at
hand-all Of these combined must
surely reveal the possibilities of ro
ward to those who own workable
property, or be an incentive to the
local pool, or to those mining inclin-
ed. 1t would not be bit surprising
were mining to take on a new squirt
in Gilpin and prove to be the best
period in its history.
Gilpin observer., 1911-04-06
RIGHT OF PRESS TO
cRiTicIsE UPHELD.

The untrammeled right of the pub.
lie press to criticise any and all pub.
lie officials, provided the facts as
stated are true, has been once more
ratified by the Georgia court Of ap-
peals in a case which draws distinc.
tions and shows just how the public
official may obtain redress in case
the charges against him in the news.
papers are untrue.
The case is that in which the court
Of appeals reverses Judge D. w.
Couch OF the city court OF Brunswick
in which ]. A. Lowe. a policeman,
sued the Brunswick News Publishing
company for $1,000 libel.
There was a crusade against dogs
it seems, in the Brunswick commu-
nifty. Some dogs without muzzies
were shot by the officers. The Bruins
! wick News. 1t is stated. printed a
sob" story. . pitifnl -story Of how
Policeman Lowe had shot and killed
an innocent dog because 1t didn',
have its muzzle on. while the little
boy owner Of the dog knelt before
the policeman and begged, with tears
running down his cheeks, for the life
Of his little four-footed companion. II
may not have been exactly like that,
but it was nearly so. 1t made Lowe
out monster Of cruelty.
Lowe straightway sued the paper
for libel, and brought forth evidence
to show that he didn't shoot the dog
in question at all. but that 1t had
been shot by Officer d. C. Houston.
The Judge Of the city court threw
the suit out Of court. maintaining
that the newspaper had a right to
criticism OF acts and conduct of Of.
ficials. Says the court Of appeals in
, reviewing the decision: Legitimate
criticism Of acts and conduct Of Of
ficials is a rightful function of the
press. and the exercise of the right
should be unrestrained, provided the
statements made are true. A public
official, however. has as much righ,
to protection against libel as pri
vate citizen"
Gilpin observer., 1911-04-06
GARD OF THANKS.

We tender our sincere thanks to
the kind friends for numerous words
and acts Of sympathy. and for the
beautiful flowers sent during the Ill
ness. death and burial Of our loved
one, Mrs. A. p. Boulter: also to Mrs.
Flora Walter. Miss Olive hampshire
and Messrs. Bellwood and Hamllik
for music rendered.
A. p. BOULTER.
MRS. ESTELLA ROGERS,
B. E. SEYMOUR.
Gilpin observer., 1911-04-06
A NEW CONDITION.

Parties in possession Of properties
that have a good showing and those
who have what may really be called
as they exist now. The tendency Is
toward the mill owning the supply OF
ore with which it must be fed. This
should fill the mine owner with am
will attract attention. Many mining
claims are in the hands Of parties
unable to work them as they should.
Any Of these with sufficient or at
tractive ore bodies should be placed
in shape to make presentable show
ing. II these are readily accessible
and have a good future outlook they
should command attention from mill
men. OF course the purchase price
should be placed at a figure not pro-
hibitive.
Another thing. This really stimulat-
ing outlook should encourage the
prospector, who can see pretty
certain sale Of his find should it de-
velop into anything really worth
while. Under present favorable condi-
tions, new find would be viewed
more quickly than formerly for the
new condition must make the acquis-
ition of producing properties at a
premium in SO far as the new dis
coveries are concerned.
1t can be realized how important
1t is that the mine be in a position
to put out considerable ore. A large
body Of low or medium grade ore
would not need seek a market. Under
the present favorable situation the
mill people would no doubt seek for
properties Of promise, and pay fair
price for what is in sight in the
mine.
This should stimulate all owners of
locations in Gilpin county to present
a good showing. in their properties.
When the subject is we'll understood
by mine owners they will not hesi-
tate to Immediately begin develop
ments. These we'll know that a mine
hoo wv 'Ciy 6Ooo SiahSSo " liohS
returns to the owner. The possessor
can develop the property and mine
the ore, or place it in such shape
that 1t can command almost imme-
diate sale.
The mill people are alive to the
importance Of keeping supply of
ore. 1t was too uncertain in the past
to depend upon a regular output from
any one mine or district They have
now evolved plan which should
make all interested feel that a re
vival is at hand. 1t has already set
in and will improve when mine own
ers are made to understand that they
have a double incentive in placing
their properties in such shape that
they will command the attention of
the mill men who must buy mines
with favorable showing in order to
keep the plant supplied with ore
up to its capacity.
Gilpin observer., 1911-04-06
NOTICE TO SCHOOL
CENSUS ENUMERAToRS

In taking the school census this
spring. / would like to have you pay
deaf. dumb. blind and illiterate child
rem in our county. A request has
come officially to my office for these
statistics. and ! shall be obliged II
You will give the matter careful con-
sideration that l may have an accur-
ate list.
ISABELLE F. MABEE,
County Superintendent Of Schools.
Gilpin observer., 1911-04-06
DEATH OF JAMES RAFFERTY,.

James Rafferty, died at his home
in Black Hawk this morning Of min
er's consumption. He had been all
ing the past three months. Hc was
born in Ireland and had resided in
the county 80 or 40 years. A wife
and seven children survive him md
have the sympathy Of a host OF
friends in their hour Of bercave.
ment. He was member Of the A.
o. U. w. and the Ancient Order OF
Hibernians. The funeral will be ncld
Sunday morning from the Catholic
church in this city.