THE AMERICAN
8
1. P. A'S. OS A SEW TRACE.
A Meeting Saturday Sight to Set the
Sew American Party in Mellon.
A meeting of A. P. A. worker will
be held at the rooms of Council No. 40,
Fourteenth street and Grand avenue,
to-morrow night to launch the "Ameri
can party."
Members of the A. P. A. In Kansas
City are divided on the question of
whether it will be wise for them to
leave the Republican party and start a
new political organization. They are
doing fairly well where they are, but
some of the more enthusiastic ones
want a new party. Since the national
convention at St. Louis seemed to have
forgotten entirely that such an organi
zation as the A. P. A. existed, the
movement has gained strength. A
platform has already been promul
gated and copies have been distributed
in Kansas City. It begins with this
preamble:
"Believing that the time has arrived
when a due regard for the present and
future prosperity of our country makes
It imperative that the people of the
United States of America should take
full and entire control of their govern
ment, to the exclusion of revolutionary
and incendiary foreigners now seeking
our shores from every quarter of the
world, and recognizing that the first
and most important duty of an Ameri
can citizen is to maintain this govern
ment in all attainable purity and
strength, we make the following dec
laration of principles."
Then follows a declaration that all
citizens should be political equals, and
a demand that no immigrant be ad
mitted to this country without a pass
port from the United States consul at
the port from which he sails. He must
pay $100 for the passport and it shall
not be given -to any criminal, pauper
or insane person, or one whom the con
sul does not consider "desirable."
The "laxity" of the enforcement of the
naturalization laws is condemned.
This Is what the platform says on the
subject of education:
"We cjnsider the non-sectarian free
public schools the bulwark of Amerl
can institutions, the best place for the
education of American children.
"We protest against the employ
ment of subjects of any foreign un
American ecclesiastical power as of
ficers of teachers of these schools.
"We demand a compulsory educa
tion law, to be applied to all children
of legal school age who are not 14 years
old.
"We demand that tte secular educa
tion in all schools, public, private and
parochial be at all times subject to the
inspection of the proper civil authori
ties." Reformatories and similar Institu
tions must be under the control of the
civil authorities. The financial plank
is Popullstic Kansas Gift fifar.
The American Party.
Boston, Mass., June 20. General
Secretary Miller of the Bimetallic As
soclation of Philadelphia, who is a
prominent leader in the silver move
ment, was at the United States hotel
this evening. He said:
"If we cannot carry our point at Chi
cago we have our own organization
left, which represents about 5,000,000
votes, enough to throw the contest
into the house with ease, and being in
control at Washington we will get our
man into the White House.
. "Our conventions have been called
for July 22d at St. Louis the Inde
pendent Silver organizations and the
Populists and it is understood between
the leaders of the two parties that
they will be consolidated into one
which will then take the name 'the
American party.'
"The national emblem, which has
been approved for the new silver or
ganization, is an American shield,
draped from behind with two United
States flags which extend on either
side of it, with their ends falling be
low the shield, while perched above
the latter is an American eagle hold
ing in its bill a ribbon bearing the
words, 'No English dictation.' Upon
this shield will be the words, 'The
American party 16 to 1.' "
Another Lie.
Louisville, Ky., June 20. State
President C. E. Sapp of the A. P. A.
was a delegate to the Republican na
tional convention under McKinley in
structions. The A. P. A. national ad
visory board had decided against Mc
Kinley, and as an A. P. A. member,
Snapp was oathbound to oppose him to
the last. As a result of Snapp's action
in voting for McKinley, charges are
being prepared which will be pre
sented at the coming meeting, seeking
to depose him. He is prepared for the
fight. He says that he expects the
Louisville councils to vote against him,
but is confident that the councils over
the state will decide in his favor.
Cripple Creek.
The Denver and Rio Grande R. R. is
the shortest and best route between
Denver, Colorado Springs and Pueblo to
the now Famous Gold Camp at Cripple
Creek.
Tickets on sale from all points east to
Cripple Creek. Call on your local
agent and be sure that your ticket reads
via the Denver and Rio Grande R. R
Cripple Creek Advertisements
T. F. LAUGHLIN, Prop.
JOE LERCH, Manager.
First-Ctaas Furnished Rooms
in Connection.
THE AMERICAN,
I26i Bennett Avenue,
Opp. Palace Hotel.
Fine Imported and Domestic Wines,
Liquor and Cigars.
Gripplo Crook, Colo.
WEYAND & FUNST0IN
Olotliiiig,
Boots and
e Low prices and best goods in the market 0
TRY US.
322 BENNETT AVENUE . . CRIPPLE CREEK.
Mines Bought, Sold, Examined
and Reports. Made
References:
First National Bank.
Morrell Hardware Co
D. C. KLINGj lninX Engineer.
Member Cripple Creek Mining Stock Exchange.
P. 0. Box 474.
110 N. Second Street. swCRIPPLE CREEK, COLO.
JOSIAH WINCHESTER,
President.
HERBERT WARNE,
Treasurer.
The Winchester Company,
Gripplo Greek Minos.
402 Bennett Avenue, CRIPPLE CREEK, COLO.
i
LiiiiijiJIii!
OXFORD
Denver's New
Fire-Proof
European Hotel.
SAMUEL ECKER, Propr.
Strictly First-Class.
Rates, $1 Per Day and Upwards,
Cor. 17th and Wazee Sts.,
DENVER, COLO.
Ladies and Gentlemen's Cafe Attached.
Guests' Baggage to and from
Union Depot free.
OFFICIAL TIME-CARD
-OF THi
Midland Terminal Railway Company.
EfleetlTe iMarcli 1st, 1M)0.
ARRIVE DAILY.
DEPART DAILY.
KEAl) UP.
KEAI) DOWN.
. .
- t 1 t a
Suburban & 6 Suburban 2
17 15 O 13 I 7 2 12 6 14 16 8
P. M. P. M P. M P. M. I. M A. M Ar. Lv. A. M. A. M. P. H. P. M. P. M. P. M.
10 10 8 35 3 4.1 1 10 12 20 7 00 Cr. Creek. 8 00 11 40 2 40 5 00 S 30 1130
10 02 6 27 3:l 1 02 12 11 6 52 Anaconda 8 12 II 4H 2 4.1 5 (W 8 W 1145
9 56 6 21 3 30 12 56 12 05 6 46 Elkton 8 18 11 54 2 5a 5 14 8 4.) 11 53
AM P
9 48 6 11 3 20 12 46 11 52 6 35 Victor 8 25 12 04 3 10 5 24 (IB 12 05
9 37 6 03 3 10 12 38 11 42 6 25 Portland. 8 37 12 1 2 3 18 5 32 9 0.1 1214
9 32 5 58 3 05 VI M 11 37 6 20 ....Independence.... 8 42 12 17 3 24 5 3M 9 0S 12 20
9 27 5 55 8 00 12 30 11 33 6 15 Bull Hill 8 47 12 20 3 29 5 43 9 12 12 25
2 55 11 28 8 Oil Grassy 8 52 3 34 12 31
2 47 11 20 6 00 Sylvanfte 9 00 3 42 12 40
2 35 11 09 5 50 Olllett 9 10 3 53 12 51)
2 24 10 57 5 25 Tunnell.- 9 22 4 04 0ft
2 04 10 38 5 00 Midland 9 37 4 19 120
1 55 10 30 4 45 Murpliy 9 47 4 28 1 J3
Lv. Ar. A. M
145 10 20 4 30 Divide 10 00 4 40 160
;;;;;; a. . p.
!!.'." 11 IS 8 00 11 30 CoI.Hpgs 12 01 6 X, .... ' 4 15
8 35 8 40 Denver 5 15 9 15 J 00
soo 4 2 puebio 5 so 807
p. M ...... ...... A. .X Ar. Lv.
4 52 2 10 Divide 120 155
!!!!!!!!.'.'." "!"!!!!!! p. u. Lv. Ar.
12 20 9 55 Leadvllle 6 05 7 06
A. at.
8 20 610 Aspen 9 50 10 40
8 02 Olenwood 9 52
...... ...... A. M. ......
5 25 !!'.'.!. GrandJct 12 45
v.'.".'. .'.'.'.v. p. m .'.'..v. p.
!!;."!;;;;!! 740 ..y.y.'.'.wv.'.'.'.'.y. saitLake 1205 ....v. .'..'...
6 35 Ogden 1 15 j
LEAVE DAILY.
ARRIVE DAILY.
Through Pullman Cars and day coaches are run between Cripple Creek. Victor, Colo
rado Springs, and Denver, on Trains 7 and 8. Passengers can occupy berths In Colorado
Springs Sleeper until 7:00 a. m. Connection Is made at Divide with Colorado Midland Kail
land Railroad for all points In the West, and at Colorado Springs. Denver and Pueblo, with
all lines for the East, West, North and South.
The Midland Terminal Is the only broad-gage railroad Into the Cripple Creek district,
and Is sixty-five (05) miles the shortest, and several hours the quickest time to all points
East and West. J. H. WATEKS, Superintendent
U. COLLI) KAN. President.
The American
50c From New Until Januarv I 1897
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gaffe jj
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PAYS FOR
THE AMERICAN
FROM
ifevoii
Pay to MUM?.
Y.N ORDER to enable every loyal American In the United Slatei to read a patriotic paper during the most important
political and commercial epoch of our Nation'a hiHtory, we have decided to aend an oight-paKo weekly two-dollai
paper from now until January 1, 1897, for the ridiculously low price of 60 cent. Cash muat accompany the order.
Old subscriber can take advantage of thla offer by paying all arrearage! to date and paying the aum of 60 conti fot
the remainder of the year 18'J0.
Orders must be sent direct to thU office.
Add 5 cents for each Paper you receive in 1896 up to time you Remit,
NO COMMISSION TO ACENTS.
We Want 500,000 Subscribers Before Hie Day ol Election.
Interest your friends. Talk of it In your Councils. Got up clubs. Let ua all work to win this next Presidential election.
Now Is the time to strike! Subscribers wboare now paid Into 1896 can take advantage of this offer. Sond 60 cent
and get THE AMERICAN for the rest of the year. Sond your address in at once. The soonor you are in the mor
numbers you get for your money. No order for back numbers filled for less than 60 per copy. No samples sent except
when request Is accompanied by money.
Sample Copies to any address in the country at $1.00 per 100, in one
thousand lots; $6.60 for five hundred; $2 for one hundred, and
2c per copy in lots of less than five hundred, post-paid.
Are You withL TUs!
AMERICAN-PUBLISHING CO.
The Ideal Photo Co.
J, D. P. MOEGON, Proprietor.
Gallery Just North of Palace Hotel, Second Street.
Views of Inferior or mines a Specialty. CRIPPLE CREEK, COLO.
T. E. JONES & CO.,
Located Just North of the
National Hotel.
CKIPPLE CHEEK, COLO.
The Leading Photographer of the City,
Views of Interior of Mines a Specialty.
AMERICAN
GOLD MINING ZE MILLING
COMPANY
1615 Howard Street, Omaha Neb.
Capital Stock $2,000,000
Par Value of
Shares SI each
CLAIMS LOCATED ON NIPPLE MOUNTAIN
.... AND IN HIGH PARK
IN THE GREAT
GxrijDiple Creek VIii-iir-ig Dintrict
Our claims are surrounded by some of the richest strikes of recent years,
and are undoubtedly as rich as any in the whole district. They were located by
a practical miner, one in whom the Denver mint people had so much confidence
that they hired him to locate several claims for them, from which rich ore has
been taken.
Surface Rock on our Nipple Mountain and High Park claims assays 12.00
per ton; down eight feet it advances in value to more than 17.00 per ton and the
indications are that these claims will be as rich ai the richest claims in the
Cripple Creek district.
Here is an opportunity seldom met with for the Investment of money in
a mining enterprise near at home, where any who choose may visit the mines
and see for themselves just what is being done. The mines are located within
200 feet of a railroad.
If you want to MAKE MONEY buy stock in this company. It is a safe
and sure investment, and WILL PAY DIVIDENDS TO EVERY STOCK
HOLDER, if the mines pan out as rich as present indications warrant ua In
believing them to be.
We court the fullest investigation. Full Information will be sent by
mall upon application from those who cannot call at office. Fill out the coupon
round below, giving tne number ol snares you desire to purchase, and inclose it
with a P. O. money order, or an express order, or with money in registsred
letter, and mail it to us, making all money orders payable to
JOHN C. THOHPSON, President.
Enclosed please find to pay f
for shares of stock in the American
Gold Mining and Milling Co., at 5c per share
NAME
TOWN.
STATE..
Not good after Juno 30, 'OO. J
Florence & Cripple Creek Railway;
LUIO OHANDE.l
SOUTH BOUND.
Kvad Down.
HOHTII BOUND.
Keud Dp.
No. 8 No, lu December 15, IH95. No. 7 No. 1
::) p H.:i
U:40 p N:;wa
O.Mi p H:47 a
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12 ra 1 1 : i"H
1 :!n a
2 :wa
4:117 a
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No. Z
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No. 4
4:27 p
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7:40p
6:3Sp
Lv
Lv
. .('ripple .
Anaf'onda.
... Klkton
... Victor
l-'lori'nre...
HAST.
..Florence
.... I'ueblo .
Colo tiirlri(?s
Itenver..
W KHT.
, Florence.
,. 1eadvllle,
. till' li wood .
Ai)n ..
.Halt Lake
OKden....
Ar 7::u
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5: OS p
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4:4.1 p
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8:30 p
Train No. 10. H:30 a. in. direct for Pueblo,
Colorado Springs and Denver, connecting
with through fast tralni for all point! eaat
and Houth. At Florence with through trains
on the Klo Grande for Leadvllle, Aspen,
Olenwood. Grand Junction, Halt Lake,
Otfden. California and northwestern point
without change of cam. Pullman Palace
Buffet and Tourist sleepers.
Train No. H. 9:3ft p. m., the handsotneiit
train In the mounlalna, Pullman sleeper and
Parlor earn, aeats free, without change to
Pueblo, Colorado PprlnK" and Denver, con
necting with through fast trains for all
polntaeaat. At Florence with Klo Grande
Trans-Continental limited and Sua Juan
and all Southern Colorado points.
Ticket through to all foreign point at
lowest rates. Agents for the best steamship
lines. Tickets furnished by telegraph with
out extra charge from any part of the world.
Lowest freight rates named to all points.
Prompt handling of ore a specialty. Dally
refrigerator service between Denver and In
termediate poluU to Cripple Creek and
Victor.
Suburban trains for Victor leave at 7-45 a.
m., II a. m. and 3 p. m.
H. V. KmimiKR. W. E. Johnsow.
Uen'l Agt. Prest. and Mgr.
Cripple Greek, Colo. Denver, Colo.
Bai'iiaclo
Xlooming
House,
. 106 Bennett Avenue.
New furniture throughout, newly papered,,
first-class In every respect.
Prices: 50 Gts. to $1.50 Per Day..
GIVE US TKIAX,.
Mists and Real EUtate. Member Stook Exchange.
GEORGE 0. NEVIN,
Stock Broker.
331 Bennett Ave.,
. - CRIPPLE CREEK. COLO.
Down
Goes the Price.
The Best Patriotic Paper
in the Country.
Only 60c. to
Jan. 1, 1S97.
S6nd your name to us with'SOc.
and pet this
Paper the
rest of
The American to Jan. 1, 1897, 50c.
