davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gilpin observer., 1900-11-22
Arrested for Illegal voting

District attorney, Regenetter on FRI
day evening filed Information in the JEFF
ferson county district court ut Golden
against Eighteen students of the School
OF Mines, charging them with Illegal
voting at the recent election. They are
Peter j. Becker, X. c. Parish, Fred 4.
Millikin, j. W. Chandler, Stephen l..
Gotdale, John " Richards, w. II. Funk
VIM. A. Boley, Harry Frank, Ralph Il.
ID. Cou, S. b. Collins, J. NJ. Steele, Thos.
b. Conner, A. II. Colbran, w. l.. Grow,
II. f. Parsons, 7. w. Wicker and II. NJ.
Kendall These men were challenged
and swore in their votes. Judge De
France held them in 800 each to answer
on Friday Of next week, accepting their
Own re,ognizance for their appearance.
The intention is to test the law as to
the right Of stu tents TO vote here when
this is not their permanent home.
1t is understood that informations will
be filed today against several officers Of
the State Industrial scho o! for the same
Nffense,
Gilpin observer., 1900-11-22

Tablcr's Buckeye Pile Ointment is not
a panacea, but is recommended for blind,
bleeding or protruding piles, and it will
cure the most obstinate cases. Price
so cents in bottles. Tubes, Is cents
For sale at Black Hawk Pharmacy
Gilpin observer., 1900-11-22
Eldora Mine Operator the Victim of ,
Murdcrous Attact..


N. H. Bailey of the Enterprise mine
at Eldora Boulder county, was the
victim of murderous attact, by %
employees Sunday night, to whom he
was indebted. He received bullet in
his right arm, which badly shattered it.
Monday Evenings Denver Republican
gives the following account Of the affair:
Bailey is understood to have been
working the Enterprise mine under a
bond and lease, and the employees on the
property have not received their pay for
the past month or two. They have
made demands for their wages several
times, but were unsuccessful, and to-
night decided on more drastic STEPS
than mere requests for their money.
About $50 o'clock this evening while
the Bailey family were at dinner a dele
CATION of the miners appeared at the
house and made another demand upon
Mr.. Bailey for their pay. The hegentleman
did not comply with their request, but
invited the men to come in and talk the
matter over. The miners refused to go
in, and after aurging the matter a few
minutes withdrew and the family pro-
ceded with their dinner.
In few minutes fire was seen issuing
from the rear of the house. Mr.. Bailey
rushed out and discovered that some
one had poured quantity of coal oil on
some wood at the rear of the house,
with the evident intention of burning
the building.
AS Bailey started to extinguish the
fire shots commenced to strike all about
him and one entered about the middle
of his right arm, coursing upward end
coming out at the elbow, fracturing the
Ulna. Several of the shots struck very
close to Bailey and it is a miracle that
more did not hit him.
The windows on that side of the build
ing were broken and the nephew of
Bailey on the inside of the house was
struck in the head and knocked. down by
bullet, but not seriously injured. The
number of shots fired is estimated at
about 80.
Meantime the noise of the shooting
had been heard and Marshal Edward
Spefry and Constable John Quinn ar
rived on the scene and proceeded to put
out the fire which was still burning.
The unknown men in the distance
called to the officers not to put out the
fire, or they would be shot The mar
shal replied to the threat:
"Shoot if you want to, we are going to
put out this fire.
After receiving the wound Bailey ran
into the house and physician was
called. DR.. Baumgarth dressed the in
jured arm, but says that an operation
will have to be performed, as the bone is
badly fractured. The docter thinks
that barring blood poison, there will be
no serious results, though the member
may be rendered stiff, and Mr.. Bailey
will be laid up for several months, at
least.
Tonight Mr.. Bailey said that it was
not his place to pay the men their wages
as his position was that of receiver of IA
company, and that he was not ersonally
responsible for the pay of the men. The
men, however, insist that he hired them
and that they viii look to him for their
pay. 1t is claimed that Mr.. Bailey was
informed that he must leave the place,
and the trouble may not yet be ended.
No arrests have yet Lean made.
Don't fail 10 visit the Mineral Palace
Gilpin observer., 1900-11-22
Don't fail 10 visit the Mineral Palace
PIOSEEHs' BALL.

The Pioneers Association has com
pleted arrangements for their annual
Thanksgiving ball, which will occur at
Armory Hall on Thanksgiving night,
Thursday, Nov. 20 Don't forget the
date, buy ticket and assist the pio
neers. Tickets will be placed on sale
this week and can be secured from
members
Gilpin observer., 1900-11-22
GILp1N coUNrY.s CENSUS.

tALfAN COONI1'S ChNSoS.
The following are the official figures
given out by the census department as
the population of Gilpin county for 1900:
Gilpin observer., 1900-11-22
Poultry,

All kinds OF poultry, fresh and nice
just received, by the Muller Commission
Company.
The sun., 1900-11-05
TEACHERS INSTITUTE.
Excellent Attractions Secured Tor
the Evening Sessions.

smyrna. Nov. g The program ror iii.
cvGnn" sessions nf the Kent County
Teachers lastitHc which viii hr heal
in HI" SmFrn ePrra EI"nSn, Ill., b-eH
completed and i rs fullows
M"IlI,@laE December :, II5m. C'si.
X Nrnllin@, uljrrt; "'rhn Man at
GalihH" AIr. Wruling ~ I'll" II tlla
m4,t stately, uiaeui!rJ nj orators in the
contrN. H. is living prrsonihentiuu
9i ~Iat arlI"rN wa> il Rome iii M
days Of Cicero.
On lhur~,laN evening" December 6. j..
Williams MacN ~ct"r and cnt,rtainor,
viii furnish one uf Tie most Cuiayahlc
sessions Of HE Institute
The Smith sisters viii render II musi-
cal program on Friday evening. D"pml-
htr :, In reply Ia many inqurcS it may
here l'c stated that these ladies. six in
number. are really sisters. 4 few Years
ago they Were working away in the corn
on their fathers farm ont in Ohio and
singing III the same time 4 gentleman
of means chanced 10 pass that way and
being attracted by The beauty of thril
| vniccS inquired into their condition, his
| tory. rtc. .NS IL result hc had them cdu
Gated in music and now they are rnahl.
10 hll the engagements that could II,
made for them, even though the charge,
have been made quite high.
The sun., 1900-11-05
rur SIM WILMINGTON DELAWARE MONDAY NOVEMBER s. 1900


steam TRANSFORMATION, which rendered
independent of their immedi-
ate area for food and made them LID
uid." With the introduction Of cheap
and swift electric traction lines there is
a rcactionary dispersal of city dwcllcrs
into these subrrhs. Doubtless, also, the
movement to the cities left a compara-
tive scarcity of agricultural labor, and
resulting higher wages have checked the
drift.
1t is interesting to note that previous
census reports have shown much higher
ratio of increase in the big cities than in
the smaller ones, whereas the bulletin
now ut haud. marks uniform ratio.
Growth of the larger cities. i was al
legged. was unduly stimulated by railroad
discrimination in their favor, and the
fact that the present change coincides
with Stricter government regulation Of
TRANSPORTATION companies may Indicate
| l,hat thc charge was well founded.
The sun., 1900-11-05
tHow's This?

We offer One Hundred Dollars reward
Tor any case OF Catarrh that cannot be
cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
f. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O.
We, the undersigned. have known F.
j. Cheney for the last 10 years, and be
ieve him perfectly honorable in all
business transactions and financially able
to carry out any obligations made by
their finn.
WEST 4 TRuAx, Wholesale Druggists,
Toledo, o.
WALpISG. KINNAN & MARVIN, whole
sale Druggists, Toledo, o.
Halls t'atarrh Cure is taken iaternslly '
acting difectly upon the blood and muc.
ous surfaces OF the system. Testim on ial,
sent free. Price 75c. per bottle. Sold BY
all druggists.
lall's Family Pills are the best.
The sun., 1900-11-05
AND BRYAN woN'T ANSWER.

From Philadelphia Inquirer.
The Princeton University Republican
Club put 10 Mr.. Bryan this question:
will you, if elected, redeem the coin
obligations of the country in gold or
silvcr?"
And this is the reply sent by letter;
Il can only repeat what | answered
in reply TO Il similar question at Viii
mington, Del. namely: That ! shall en-
force the law as | find it, but ! Shall
not attempt TO construr the law until !
reach it,
This IL not an answer. Ii is dodge.
Coin means gold or silver. aud in pay
ing interest ou coin bonds either rin br
used.
AT Knoxville, Tenn. on September IL,
1896. Mr.. Bryan said
''lf there is any "nr WHO believes tho
gold standard i Good thing " hat il
must he maintained, | warn him n"i tu
eay i.s ote lr .ne. Iruu,e ! promise
lin ii VIII rol w taidaiirA ~ tli-
country "u=cI thlu ! am able 10 @ct
rid Of it"
lie repeated thiS fllrrat frequently, \
il is easy 10 believe that wor" ho Prr~i
dent Mr.. BRYAN world create panic Ip
paying ON silver ia place u Gold
The sun., 1900-11-05
Unusual Election Bet.

Milford, Del, Nov 3. The prince ~
ridiculous election bets has been made
l,rrr hctwrcn mrn who are wrll-k,own
IN 4" community, Itnhrrt r. Small has
wag"r"d with james g McCatfrrty thai
& lhH0a wins ir will allow himself to be
Aok"l ~ win ah oN ana driven from tho
Central Hotel ID Hollands Corner.
Sh"nld Mckinley receive the MINORITY
q ihn votes aad ~ declared elected.
Small VIII ncn lidr IN thr ~ carr, with
MrCalfcfty serving rs the ufI-ox and
Small cracking his whip and shouting
out the customary 'p"tti-who-al" = .'gcc."
and the usual accompanying invcctiyes.
The sun., 1900-11-05
ELECT RErCBIICAN LEGlSL.A-
TJRE.
From thc NIiItord chronicIe.

From the Milford Chronicle.
Before another Issue of this paper is
sent out, the elections for 1890, will have
taken place, ANA the results ID known
10 a certainty. In this closing OF our
case, before the great arhitrumrnt Of the
people, We aSk all persons 10 look calmly
for one moment at the great interests
at stake for the Nation and our own
State. Tho Republican party Of the
United States will triumph over the false
doctrines and hcresi"S set mp as the
cardinal principles Of the Democratic
party II has criticised onr foreign policy
but has never outlined its own policy.
Ii has condemned trusts in general
way: bnt has never outlined its remedy
for trlStS-rXrcut iii absolute FREQ trade
for all articles controlled hy the trusts
and this remedy proved itself from 1882
to 1896 worse than tho disease. 1t has
through its chici exponent ignored free
silver as its paramount issue, and gives
no promise 81 wise legislation on amy
financial questions. and for this reason
The Republican party Of the United
Stntcs will win Il great victory next
Tuesday III the polls
But what OF DclawnreE We have JUS
Witnessed the mu.t active campaign by
lhr Democratic party IN Delaware for
ten years. N'hat docs this portend The
facts are plain ~ all that the entire
State and county government Of Dcla-
ware i the stake played for. with two
United States Senators as Il side issue 10
be- gained by Il victory IT the polls
Republicans of Delaware, let us be
true to our party. and true to ourselves.
This is no time to give way to petty
jcalouicS This is no time to Sratify the
desires of schcnng enemy. for the
cause of good. honest and economical
government for the next four years rests
upon your vote. and the way you vote
next Tuesday.
The Republicans of Sussex and Kent
counties must takcno chances with Demo
Gratis. 1t is an absolute necessity to elect
a Republican legislature to make reforms
in our road laws. our prison laws, our
school laws, and the other reforms the
people are entitled to; and, it is equally
cerain that Il Republican Legislature
must be chosen if a Republican is 70
represent Delaware in the United States
Senate.
We want to impress upon the Repuli-
cans Of the lower counties this plain
fact; i. e.: You cannot defeat one
Republican for the Scnatorship for the
leng term and elect another Republican
for that term, or the shert term either
The sun., 1900-11-05

hy defeating the election Of Erpuhli-
cans to membership in the next Legisln-
turc. For as sure as day follows night,
if the Democratic party has even one
majority on joint ballot, two Democrats
will he chosen and no Republicans need
apply. For this reason we adjurc every
Republican, every man who believes III
Republican principles. to calmly look
over the situation. and vote for the only
ticket that can win next Tuesday, there
by making the first real Republican vie
tory ever known III Delaware. Be true.
The sun., 1900-11-05
CURIOUS AND SUGGESTIVE REV
ELATIONS OF THE CENSUS.

From the New York Herald
Busy readers have not time 10 crack
the nuts presented in the long arrays Of
figures in the census bulletins, but they
contain many curios kernels
To hrgin with. the official count max
ng the population 1914 millions. inciud-
ne .Alaskit ana Hawaii, i millions less
than the unofficial estimate of the GuV-
crnncnt bureaus.
Although Porto Rico las been fulnallN
annexed. her 95$.24S population is not HI
cludcd. and aS for the Philippines, tlnFr
has been as yct 10 authentic count IF ih6
islands about 1000 III number 10 s;iy
Inotnmg Of their inhabitants.
New apportionnrnt for memhcrr q
The sun., 1900-11-05
USED VOTING MACHINE.
An Interesting Experiment at the
University Of Pennsylvania.

The political status of the student
body and members Of the faculty of the
University Of pennsylvania and their At
titudc on important national issues was
registered Thursday when 902 men re-
corded thcil votes un the new voting
machine The polls were open from Sii
O'Clock IN The morning until O'clock,
with the result that GG5 votes wrre east
for Mckinley ana lS6 for Bryan. Tic
other votes were scattered.
lhc election wa, Important not only
Iac8l;Sc it showed Inc political complex
ion 81 Il large nuntbtr of University mon.
lul because il was conducted with the
ad of 4 yGin- machine, similar 10 those
areudy adopted in Buffalo. Rochoster
an.l other New York citrs In order to
thoroughly tns this machine il great
humber Of professors participated iii the
election, and throughout the day the
greatest enthusiasm prevailed
'fhc v"tc Ill full was Mckinley Cos;
Roosevelt. 66S: Bryan. 1856; Stevenson,
l1S7 Wooley, II; chs. 10 The answer
to the important questions were: DO
YOU favor the gold standardE' I22. yes
l35. no; DO you oppose Mr. Bryan's
remedy for Trusts" 6O9, yes; 246, no;
'Bo YOU favor the protective tariff? 7"
646, yes 209 no; "Do You approve of the
Administration policy in Puerto Rico
564. yes: $50 nos 'Do YOU favor the rr-
trntion of the Philippines MS colonial
loSscsSion!" Isl, yes; 271, no.
In one hour ll0 students voted. but
not until hc noon recess did the heaviest
voting nccnlr. Even then the election
officers We're not given the least bit Of
trouble. Not the least hitch happtlct
during the day and at the end Of tn,
election tile entire result was taken from
tho l.mclno il | minute ana II srcotrlS
The sun., 1900-11-05
INSTRUCTIONS 70 VOTERS.
Places Where Voters Will he Shown
How TO Properly Mark Their
Ballots.

Republican voters will be instructed
how to properly mark their ballots AT the
following places from now until clec-
tion day;
Union Republican headquarters Fifth
and Shiplcy streets.
Eighth Ward Republican League 61o
East Seventh street.
Third Ward Republican Club, Front
andIustison streets.
The Francis s. Bradley Club in the
east end of the Ninth ward.
The sun., 1900-11-05
VIII Kcep Ont orPoIitics.

CHIEF of Police Massey will issuc q
special order 10 the police On Tuesday
morning in regard 10 working around
the polls. The police will not take any
part i'll the election except 10 preserve
ORDER. Every officer is free to vote his
own sentiments. hut not 10 do any clpc-
tioncrling,
The sun., 1900-11-05
NOTICE.

Why will you suffer when MALAY
OF. will relieve all your pains in from
3 " 10 minutes. i is purely vegetable
oil. Tho most penetrating AMI stimn-
treat absolutely fire" all persons suffer-
in4 with Rheumatism, lmmbago, Sriats
ica Headache, Ncuralgia sore Frrt.
Sprains. Bruises, Stiff Limbs and Joints.
Nc. 1T ou office, Coz King street e prove
70 the people of Wilmington that our
Malay oil is the greatest household
remedy on earth If You are not able
10 call, drop 4 postal and We will call
and see you. Office hours 8 to II Il. IN.
. to y. NJ. dor sale by all druggists).
Your truly
MALAY REMEDY co,
of Baltimore.
The sun., 1900-11-05
Please be as brief as p0ssi-
BILE in order that all may be
accommodated.
FREE TO INVENTORS.

The experience Of c. A. Snow and Co. in oh
has enabled them to hclpfully answer many
questions relating to the protection of intcllec
tusl property. This they have done in pamph.
let treating briefly Of United States and foreign
patents, with cost OF same, and how to procure
them trade marks, designs, caveates, infringe
ments, decisions in leading patent cases. etc. etc
This pamphlet will be sent free to any ON
writing to Q. A. Snow and Co.. Washingto" D. Z
The sun., 1900-11-05
The Automobile Broke.

Alfred du Points automobile broke
down oil Delaware avenue about 11.3e
''eio' Saturday night, IA Mr.. du PoRt
nd his family were returning home. 1t
~. 10 u hft in nearby ward for re-
pairs.
The sun., 1900-11-05
A Cunning Trip.

Officer Floyd, Sergeant Evans an De-
ective McVey went cunning Thursday
near Gray's Tavern. FLOYD did not bit
rabbit. Evans got one half dead and
Detective Mcvey got three rabbits, but
i is said he traded dog off for them.
The sun., 1900-11-05
DELAWARE CoLLEGE
TO THE DEAF.

4 rich lady, cured of her deafness and
noises 10 the head by DR.. Nicheleon's
ARl1cial Ear Drums, gave $4,000 to his
Institute, go that deaf people unable to
procnre the Ear Drums may have them
!nee, Address No. IT'S, The Nicholson
'rsiiin,e 7s0 Eigbth ayerpe. New YORK
The sun., 1900-11-05
Farmers, Attention !.

The eighth annual special course of
instruction in Agricultural and Horti-
cultural subjects at
DELAWARE COLLEGE,
VIII begin WEDNESDAY, JANUARY I'd,
1901, and continue twelve weeks.
A circular describing the course will
be sent upon application to the President
OF the College.
DIR. Geo. A. Harter,
NEWARK, DEL.
Catalogue describing the other two
Agricultural courses OF the College will
be sent upon request.
The sun., 1900-11-05
LOW POLITICAL METHODS.

From Morning News.
Thus far the campaign in Delaware
has been remarkably clean and quiet
And as the day of election is so near nj
hand. it would be Il shame to mar the
good record by any resort to low political
methods during the remaining few days
Every Evening
We agree with the toncof the foregoing
md we are opposed to any "low politl-
methods at any time. Nevertheless
/, must be borne in mind that the Every
.vcnng has been printing for week
N advertisement signed delaware Re
publican Committee which is on its
face 'low political method" in that
no such committee exists and il il did,
it would certainly not he Care of Every
Evening
THAT EVERY EVENING FAKE.
From Daily Republican,.
The man who acts il lc is just a.
bad MS the man who tells one. Tht
Every Evening is acting the part Of q
liar when il prints LAY after day u,
advertisement on its first column profess
ing to have cminatcd from Republican
sources. and signed Delaware Republican
Committee. Ii has always been in al
courts of law that the receiver Of stolrI
goods is is bad as the thief. 10 Rcpub
lican ever had that advertisement place.
in the columns of the Every Evenin!
and we challenge that paper to prove it
80 Republican would be guilty of doini
such a low lived trick. But it will fai
in it's mission at the coming election. )
united Republican party will sweep tn
State for Mckinley and Roosevelt.
The sun., 1900-11-05
$1,000
Suit
and
Overcoat
Window

Blue Cheviots, Black ard
Blue Heavy Serges, Striped
Worsted, Striped Heavy
Flannels, Mixed Cheviots
and Fancy Worsteds.
In Overcoats, Dark and
Light Coverts, fall and
heavy weight, Black and
Oxford Cheviots, silk lined,
Black and Blue Smooth
Kerseys, Black Clays, fall
weights. Notice not only
the goods but particularly
the cut, trimmings, style
and finish Of each garment
and then YOU will see why
"Mullin's Clothing" saves
YOU money. Come i'll and
trv on some of the garments
and see how they fit and how
you like the style of the new
cuts.
Open Tuesday and Satur-
day evenings.
The sun., 1900-11-05
ELECTION RETURNS FREE.
Delmarvia Telephone Com
pany's Subscribers

On Election Night call for
"ELECTIoN RETURNS" in
stead of number, when the lat
est telegraph news will be fur
nished free.
The sun., 1900-11-05

Any Suit or Over
coat in our win
dow at $40. They
will give you
some idea Of what
low prices we are
making. These
are all mems fall
sizes and regular
stock. Black and
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-10-25

Service and good meals unsurpassed
at the Grotto Cafe. just east of the post
office.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-10-25
A WELL-FED CHORUS.
The Grau Company Made a Decided
Hit at the Grand.

The Grau Opera company, as usual,
made a decided hit with Butte audiences
yesterday afternoon and evening in the
production OF THE Isle of Champagne"
n Sci CaIitan." They were the music
al treats of the season and We're thor
oughly enjoyed by the crowds that as
semia.ed in the Grand opera house.
Mime Emmett, the leading contrafso,
is gifted with a beautiful voice and adds
to it a most charming personality Which
made her a favorite from the start. In
the evening she o the part OF Princess
M~arghanza, and in her court costume She
presented as pretty a picture as one could
we'll wish to see. Kate Michelena, the
leading soprano, has a sweet, clear voice
of wonderful range, and enthusiastic en-
cores followed every one OF her songs
She has a perfect control over her voice
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-10-25

and gives her singing a feeling and an
expression that is always desired but sell
dom heard. JOSEPH H. Smith, the tenor,
shows at once that he is a thorough
student of music and he possesses a voice
of rare range and quality. The choruses
OF the company were magnificent and at
the end of the second act of lei Captain"
the audience went wild over the rendi-
ton of Sousa's STARS and Stripes For
ever The applause was deafening and
the house resounded with the cheers of
the enthusiastic audience. Three times
the curtain was raised ana the company
was compelled to repeat the song.
j. w. Kingsley in the role of Don Err
rico Medigua, created by De Wolfe Hop
per. was above criticism, n Edna
Thornton as Estrelia, a role created by
that American favorite, edna Wallace,
was as trim, pretty and entertaining a
creature as a Butte audience has ever
gazed at. One noteworthy feature of the
performance that was noticed by all was
tecat the company has the best fed Choir
us girls ever seen here. They were
thoroughly up in their parts and added
not a little ito the success of the per-
fOrmance.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-10-25
"A NIGHT WITH FUNMAKERS."
An Entertainment Of Mirth and Music
at the Christian Tabernacle
Tonight. Ws

The first of a series of three entertain
ments will be given tonight under the
direction of Edward Oliver Tilburn.
Unique in it's plan, introducing excellent
talent, at a reasonabl price of admis-
sion, it will prove truly entertaining and
profitable.
Among those who will amuse with reci-
tation, impersonation and characterized
ton will be fonud Edward Oliver Til
burn, in readings and representations;
Mrs. w. H. Cochran, the bright partic-
ular star of elocution, in selections of
peculiar interest; Frederick Tonge, in
his brightest vein; Miss Mayme Vivion,
the versatile instrumentalist, in solos
upon harp, violin and other instruments
in which she ranks superlatively pro-
%ficient; Miss Florence Paul will preside
at he piano, while Prof. George V. Ste
vens will sing and Miss Lillian Tilburn
will render selections which will interest
and amuse. The entertainment is given
for the benefit of the music fund of the
church, and the admission will be 25
cents. Tickets admitting two persons to
the entire series are 81. $50 is the hour
for beginning operations. Don't miss
thiSi