davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1900-07-12

1t has been demonstrated by expert
ence that consumption can be prevented
by the early use Of One Minute Cough
Cure This is the favorite remedy for
coughs. colds, Group, asthma grippe
and all throat and lung troubles. Cures
quickly Henry Hinrichs.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1900-07-12

Squib So your wife helps You great
" in your literary work?
Serb Yes She goes visiting dur
ing my working hours
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1900-07-12

will you permit me miss, to offer
you my umbrella?'
Thanks; | shall be home in two
minutes.
than that
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1900-07-12

For burns, injuries, piles and skin
diseases use DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve.
1t is the original Counterfeits may be
offered. Use only DeWitts. Henry Hin
richs,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1900-07-12

Hall Catarrh Cure is taken internal
", and acts directly on the blood and
mucous surfaces on the system. Send
for testimonials, free.
+. j. CHENEY q Co, Toledo, O.
Sold by Druggists, 15c.
Halls Family Pills are the best jules
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1900-07-12

company.
The younp lo,lies If tho Eni.oonol
church served ice cream aud cake Tues
day evening at the home of Miss Rose
Pankratz.
Lille PITT is home, for n two weeks
visit from Trinity hospital Milwaukee
where she is taking course ~ trained
i''lrSt.
Mrs Gcisler Of Sheboygan was the
guest of her parents. Thee. Schmidtmnn
Strand wife Sunday and Monday last.
Gretchen Staudt graduate of Milwan-
koe Normal has accepted n position ns
kindergarten instructor ut Prentice.
The Misses DAILY, who have been visit
ing Miss Jennie Dempsey. returned tn
their home in Grand Rapids, Mich
Miss Lillian Hachez who has haen
visiting at the home of Mr.. Luehr has
returned To her home in Sparta
The Misses Usher Of Madison who
have been the guests of Edward Kelley
and wife have returned home
Gilpin observer., 1900-12-06
loud spenIsIng TeIepl,ene.

George Blanck, an Hungarian, has in
vented loud speaking telephone, and
by the aid of a powerful inductive coil,
has succeeded in telephoning over a dis
tance of 1000 miles. The crux of the
invention is that by means Of coil ar
ticulation OF the speaker is intensified
as the words pass along the wire. Besides
connecting the instrument with the tele
phone, the inventor will attach it to the
electrophone, and by this means one will
be enabled TO stay at home and listen to
what is happening at tho theatre without
having to insert the tubes into the ear,
as is now necessary. The sounds would
proceed from the electrophone in much
the same manner as they are recited by
the pbonograph.
Gilpin observer., 1900-12-06
Governor orman's Secretary.

Horace W. Havens, at present deputy
secretary of state, will be Governor Or
mans private secretary. This is the first
appointment announced by the governor.
The appointee has served two terms as
deputy secretary of state, having filled
the place acceptably. He is well quail
fed for abe position to which he has been
appointed. He is a democrat and halls
from Lake county. He is native of
New York and came to Colorado in 1876
He was political leader in Lake county
for number of years and has been act
lively identified with mining interests at
tina place.
Gilpin observer., 1900-12-06
ADDITIONAL MINING.

Boston parties, operating the Unex-
pected lode in Lake district, property
of Major Hal Sayr, of Boulder, have plac
ed the management of the mine in the
hands of Stephen Hoskin, OF this city.
who is the manager of the Colorado-Carr
company's property. A new staff build
ing is being erected, coal shed, and other
surface Improvements added. The plant
on the Moyle lode, on Swede hill, will
furnish the power for future develop
ment work. The plant is now on the
ground and is beiug installed.
Thomas Parry of Russell Gulch, in
charge of the Knickerbocker tunnel
which has been driven from Fall river
to the deep shaft on the Emerson mine
has experienced considerable difficulty
in making connections with the Elmer
son shsft, as there is considerable debris
lodged in the same from loose ground
which has given away and clogged up
the shaft. Long poles with hooks at
tached are used. 1t is very dangerous
work but Mr.. Parry is gradually getting
the work in hand completed.
The Ophir- Burroughs mine Pool on
Quartz hill have attained depth of 1900
feet, and are porducing a good grade Of
Stamp mill ore, regular shipments of
WHICH are made daily to the custom
stamp mills in Black Hawk. The smelt-
ing ore, is of better grade than former
ly commanding good price at the
smelters in Denver. The Stamp mill
concentrates are of better quality than
the average class of that character of
ore. A. Bates is manager of the mine.
The Idaho Springs correspondent OF
the Denver Evening Times announces
the opening up of the Lake mine, Vir-
ginia canon, property of Major Hal Sayr
of Boulder, and Isaac Roe of New York,
which carries two ounces gold per ton
besides the silver and copper values.
1t was opened up after cleaning out a
shaft below the adit on that vein. The
Lake is the same vein as the Aududdell,
East and West Frontenac mines in Gil
pm County,
Gilpin observer., 1900-12-06
Does 1t Pay to Buy Cheap?

A cheap remedy for coughs and colds
is all right, but you want something that
will relieve and cure the more severe
and dangerous results Of throat and
lung troubles. What shall you do? Go
TO warmer and more regular cimateY
Yes, if possible; il not possible for you,
then in either case take the ONLY remedy
that has been introduced in all civilized
countries with success in severe throat
and lung troubles, "Boschee's German
Syrup" 1t not only heals and stimu-
lates the tissues to destroy the germ
disease, but allays inflammation, causes
easy expectoration, gives good nights
rest, and cures the patient. Try ONE
bottle. Recommended many years by
all druggists in the world. For sale by
Ii. =. Davis x Co.
Gilpin observer., 1900-12-06
Kansas to Restore Capita, Punishment.

Governor Stanley of Kansas, who is
making a study of capital punishment
with view of recommending its restor-
alton in that state in his Forthcoming
message to the next legislature, is ac-
credited with saying: The matter pre-
sents itself to me in this way: If capital
punishment tends to lessen mob violence
then it is worthy of consideration. On
the other hand, if the statistics which |
am collecting should allow that examples
of mob law and executions by mobs in
states where capital punishment exists,
the system will not commend itself to
my consideration, so far as recommends
tions to the Legislature are concerned y
There are at the present writing 40 per
sons in the penitentiary of that state
serving life sentences for manslaughter
Gilpin observer., 1900-12-06
Thouvhtrn, Christian Act.

Golden Globe: Seeing n young man
carefully handling and carrying two big
bundles on the Wednesday morning
train to Denver, we inquired what they
we're. The answer was very gratifying.
They were two large cakes on their way
to the Old Ladies' Home in Denver for
Thanksgiving Day. Mrs. A. ii. De.
France was the donor, and it was n
thoughtful Christian act. Heaven keeps
a memorandum Of all these things.
Gilpin observer., 1900-12-06
THURSDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1900.
A letter received in the city few

A letter received in the city few
days ago, gave the information that G.
been elected at the recent election to a
seat in the Arizona legislature. His ma
jority was the largest ever received by a
candidate in that territory. This is in
deed pleasing news to bis many friends
in this county, who with THE OBSERVER,
send congratulations to him and also to
his constituents, who have seen fit to ell
ect as bright ambitious and popular a
young man as Mr.. Blair has proven him
self to he
Gilpin observer., 1900-12-06
Deer Caught-Probably "a Pet.

Boulder Herald, November 30: G. w.
Trotter of this city started at an early
hour Saturday for the Shanahan mine
where he is employed as weighmaster,
and when opposite the Williamson ranch
on Valley road about n mile east of town
saw deer running at full speed in the
pasture. He stopped to watch it and
the creature came straight up to him
stopping at the wire fence and snorting
and whistling as if much frightened. 1t
jumped over into the road presently and
walked up and down the road as if un-
certain where to go EcXt. Mr.. Trotter
hastily procured lariat rope from
Williamson's ranch near by and with tho
aid OF two other men, after some maneu.
vering, succeeded in throwing the lasso
over the deer's neck and Mr.. Trotter led
it back to town. 1t is now on exhibition
at his home at 1903 Gross ST., where it
was viewed by scores of people yestcr-
day, 1t is n full grown COTTON tail" doe
and as it is said this species are not TO
be found in the northwestern Colorado,
there is much speculation as to where it
came from. 1t is tame of course, and
has evidently been pet in some family,
as it is very gentle and aiIectionate.
Gilpin observer., 1900-12-06
Central City Rifle club Turkey Shoot.

The turkey shoot of the Central City
Rifle club which came Off Thanksgiving
day on their grounds on Winnebaso hill
was well attended, affording plenty of
sport to all who engaged. The distance
was 200 yards off hand, the bulls eye six
inches in diameter, every hit winning a
turkey. The following is a list of the
lucky sportsmen, and the number Of tur-
keys won by them:
Henry jacobson, 10.
Fred r. Hughes, 4.
Ray Stout, A.
G.. NJ. Laird, 3.
Frank Owen, 3.
A. +. Grutzmacher, 3.
p. Il. Alsdorf, ..
A. G. Asquith, ..
III. j. Sears, 2.
w. S. Green, ..
ID. IL. Allen, l.
A. n. Millet, l.
c. e. Wiley, l.
L. f. Olden, l.
Louis Rachofsky, /.
The weather was favorable.
Gilpin observer., 1900-12-06

am Stony Brook one of the most nalaous
and bothered with malaria for years. at times
so and always very consPated as we'll For
malaria bad in the spring when engaged in Powng,
nothing but shake must have taken about barrel
Gunne besides of other remedies but never obtained
ary permanent benefit Last fall in peach time had most serious
chs and then commenced to take RPans Iabues upon
the box made all right and have never
them since take Tabue each morning and night
and sometimes feel than usually exhausted take three In
day. They kept stomach bowels regular and
have had the touch of malaria splitting headache since
commenced using that sleep better and wake
refreshed than formerly don't know how many complaints
Rpans abues help do know they will the
condition would not be without them at price,
honestly consider them the cheapespced medicine in the world as
thew beneficial and the convenient TO take
tenyseven years and have worked hard all my life the
both early and late and all kinds OF weather
and have good health have since last fall in
ngbors have all remarked my improved condition and have
said "Say John, you doing TO look healthy 2
w ASTEp bad hm t
u n packets Scents o
Gilpin observer., 1900-12-06

An attractive woman thrives on good
food and sunshine, with plenty of exer-
else in the open air. Her form glows
with health and her face blooms with
its beauty. When troubled with cos
tive habit, she takes few doses of Her
bine to cleanse her system Of all impuri-
ties. Price, 80 cents. Black Hawk phar-
macy
Gilpin observer., 1900-12-06
rn,tmnslnrs cam Neinicc.


A Washington press telegram of No
vember 2s, says: While the postoillce
has not made an announce
ment of police to govern changes of
fourth-rate postmasters during the next
fonr years. it can be stated that the
department prefers that there be no
more changes than the interests of the
service demand, and that especially in
the Southern states. Fourth-class
postmasters will continue to serve dur
ing the next four years of the admins
traton, unless there is good cause for
making n change. 1t is understood that
no fixed policy will be adopted to gov
ern changes among presidential post
masters.
Gilpin observer., 1900-12-06

j. NJ. Watts, a prominent merchant
of Clear Creek and former treasurer
of Clear Creek county, died at st. Jo-
seph's hospital in Denver at an early
hour the morning of November 80 He
had been living at Cripple Creek since
1S95.
Gilpin observer., 1900-12-06
Turkey Dinner.

The Epworth League Of st. James NJ.
y. church will give turkey dinner in
the lecture room OF that editice on Tues
lay, December IL. Dinner will be ready
~ ~ o'clock IN.
Gilpin observer., 1900-12-06
Notice.
Handsome Presents.

e. Goldman has splendid assortment
of genuine meerschaum pipes, cigar hold
ers, briar wood pipes, ETC., suitable for
holiday presents. Also, the choicest
brands of imported and domestic cigars.
His stock of fine wines and liquors is
uneXcelled
Gilpin observer., 1900-12-06

Ask your grocer for Cobbs pure choc-
olate. Cocoon nectar, chocolate nectar
used in the finest houses throughout
the world. 42.tf
Gilpin observer., 1900-12-06

Golden Globe: The case against the
students of the State School of Mines
was up in the District court this week.
A stipulation was entered into by which
the facts in the case were agreed upon
and the court then ordered jury empan-
eled, and instructed them on the law.
Only one case was selected for appeal
and all others held in allegiance, to be
decided upon by the Supreme court, to
which the cause now goes for final de-
cision, after decision here adverse to
the students. We will be glad when
this mooted question is finely decided as
it will do away with the bickeriug and
hard feelings that are engendered at
each successive election in Golden.
Gilpin observer., 1900-12-06

Mrs. Helene Champion, aged about 40
years, who had been n resident of Clear
Creek county for the past % years, died
at Idaho Springs last Sunday. She had
been in charge of the German house
since coming to that place, II years ago.
Before that time she lived at Silver
Plume. Heart failure was the cause OF
her death. A sad feature in connection
with her death is that her 10 years old
daughter, Helene, died about week
ago, and was buried Tuesday.
1t pays to buy good shoes. They wear
Gilpin observer., 1900-12-06

Just received, fine assortment OF
Boots and Shoes at the Famous Shoe
Store, Lawrence street.
Gilpin observer., 1900-12-06
NOW Enrlnn,l Eren,l.

Something new, baked every day fresh
and nice, at the Union and Black Hawk
bakeries
Gilpin observer., 1900-12-06
Colorado to Have Three Members of Con
gress.

A Washington Associated press article
of December 3D., says the first bill of the
session introduced in the house of repre-
sentatives was by Representative Crum-
packer rep, Ind.) "makiug an apportion-
ment of representatives in congress un-
der the 11th census"
1t provides an increase of membership
from 357 to 365. The following states
in, t,op.
Gilpin observer., 1900-12-06
Best Brands Family Liquors

Just received at Philips, Ebli & Co.'s,
Lawrence street grocery store.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1900-10-15
PARADE AND BANNER RAISING.
German American Bryan and Ste-
venson Clubs Great Day.

The German-American Bryan and Ste
venson Club aroused a great deal of DEM
ocratic enthusiasm in the Hudson City
section. where it paraded through the
principal thoropughfares with music and
fireworks before raising an elegant Bryan
and Stevenson banner in front of it's
headquarters, at Webster avenue and
Griffith street. In the parade they were
joined by contingents from the Tenth,
Eleventh and Twelfth Ward Democratic
Clubs. the Gravel Train Club. Hudson
Grove Democratic Club and the Andy
Hopper Association of Hoboken.
At the headquarters, public meetings
were held, outside and inside. They were
addressed by Arthur Gray of Texas,
Counsellor James, Gustave Klingenstein.
who presided at the main meeting, and
Thomas F. Conroy. All the speakers
thoroughly and eloquently discussed
Trusts and imperialism. Mr.. Com
roy made a deep impression in his dis
cussion of Imperialism and organized la
bor Street and Water Commissioners
Anthony Hauck and James S. Nolan also
made short addresses.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1900-10-15
WANTS MORE hL|MONY.
Mrs. Farrier Says Her Hus-
band Has Put a Big Negro
In Her Home.

The Farrier divorce case, which has
come to be celebrated was aired again
this morning in Vice Chancellor Stevens's
court. William H. Speer. Jr., counsel for
Mrs. Farrier, applied for an increased
alimony and counsel fee. Last week it
will be remembered that by agreement OF
counsel the Vice Chancellor made an or
der requiring Horace Farrier to pay his
wife S75 a month alimony and 500 counsel
fee. Mr.. Speer said he had agreed to this
on misunderstanding of the real value
of Mr. Farrier's property. He said it was
worth more than he thought and he was
proceeding to read affidavits to support
that contention when he was interrupted
with a protest by Mr.. Potts.
The Vice Chancellor said that under or
binary circumstances it was customary
to take the word of the defendant as to
a mans property in order to save the ex-
pense of taking testimony on the subject,
but in this case where there was such a
divergence in the statements, he thought
it would be best to have evidence taken
and he would therefore adjourn the case
for two weeks in order that both SIDES
might prepare affidavits.
Mr.. Speer said that the agreement last
week provided for the payment of SIS Der
month alimony SO long as Mrs. Farrier
occupied the mansion on Jersey avenue,
but her husband had put strange negro
in the house and she could not occupy
it while he was there.
Mr.. Potts said the negro was put there
on his advice. Farrier had two sons who
stole his clothes and everything out OF
the house they could lay their hands on
and the negro was placed in the house
as watchman to protect the property.
The Vice Chancellor in his mildest man
ner asked If it was just the thing TO put
big negro in the house with Mrs. Far
rier and if white man could not have
been found who would not have done just
as WELL He also said that no man could
be placed in the house without Mrs. Far
rier's consent.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1900-10-15
The WA|SKEY TRUST.
Hearing Today In Newark
Before Vice Chancel-
lor Emery.

Proceedings have been begun In the
Court Of Chancery which threaten the in
tegrity of the Whiskey Trust, officially
known as the Distilling Company of
America. The action attacks the legality
Of trust within that trust which, it is
claimed, exists through the merging of
the interests of certain stockholders with
view to controlling the affairs of the
entire corporation.
This combination of stockholders is
known as voting trust. which it is
sought to have abolished Hearings in
the matter will be begun before Vice
Chancellor Emery in Chancery Chambers,
Newark today.
The suit Is brought on behalf of Philip
Kreissl, of Chicago, stockholder. The
bill was filed at Trenton last week by
James e. Howell and Robert II. McCar-
ter, who appear for the complainant. The
five voting trustees, who, with the cor
poration itself, are made dafendants are
represented by Lindabu.y, Depue &
Faulks, while the interests of the trust
are in the hands of James B. Vredenburgh
of Jersey City
The five trustees referred to are August
Belmont, John N. Cadwallader and Alvin
w. Krech, of New York; T. Jefferson
Coolidge, of Boston, and William F. Har-
rity, of Philadelphia. The latter is pres
ident of a Philadelphia trust company.
Mr.. Coolidge is the head of similar Bos-
ton corporation, and Mr.. Krech is vice
president of the Mercantile Trust Com
pany of New York. August Belmont is
the millionaire New York banker, and Mr..
Cadwallader is widely known corpora
tion lawyer.
Last Monday Vice-Chancellor Emery
granted a rule to show cause why pre-
liminary Injunction restraining the trus-
tees mentioned from voting on their
stock at the coming annual melting of the
trust next Wednesday should not be
granted. The rule was returnable Friday,
and late in the afternoon Chancellor Ma
gle, at his library in Elizabeth, heard ar
gument on the return of that order.
The chancellor decided in favor of the
applicant, Mr.. Kreissl, and Saturday
signed an order granting the desired re-
straint A temporary stay was accord
ingly issued.
In the bill of complaint it is set forth
that the five defendant trustees formed a
union of their interests and agreed to vote
upon their consolidated holdings of stock
as one block. This merging of interests
it is alleged was brought about for the
purpose of securing the dominant voice in
the management of the concern, and it is
furthermore averred that this plan had as
its object the ACKNOWLEDGMENT of those
composing the clique.
Application is according made for re-
lief on the basis of contentious that there
is no legal right for shareholders owning
the majority of the stock to combine their
holdings as one to the detriment of the in
terests of the minority stockholders. On
this ground the bill prays that the voting
trust be declared illegal and set aside.
The Distilling Company of America was
incorporated under the laws of New Jer-
sey on July II, 1899. The authorized cap
ital is $l25 co., coo. OF which s77.5OO,OOO has
haan iSSl1a6
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1900-10-15
COULDN'T FIND HIS FRIEND
But He Lost $40. and Figured in
the Police Court,

The anxiety of Thomas Smith, twenty
seven years old, of No. 2,227 Boulevard
to find a friend let him into the home
of Ella Christian, a colored woman,
of No. 81 Gregory street, Saturday, and
stolen from his pocket in the house of
the Christian woman by a Grace Wilson,
forty-three years old "a white woman, of
No. 40 Forrest street. Miss Wilson looks
as if she had seen better days.
The two women were arrested. With
them were arrested Perry F. Clark
twenty-seven years old. of No. 3s Ege
avenue and sixteen year old Walter
Bunker, of No. 81 Gregory street. They
were in the house at the time of the
alleged robbery and were charged with
being disorderly persons.
Smith was eeking a friend named How
ell. He found Hughie O'Neill the ex-
prize fighter, who recently paid $50 for
breaking a bartender's nose. The two
went to several saloons and then went
to No. 81 Gregory street.
Smith says he sat on a sofa with the
Wilson woman. After fifteen minutes
talk Smith and O,Neill decided to leave.
w uoii tuey Sol OutSiuS olihtu Lett lOI HIS
money and found but 81. He says he had
$22 when he entered the house.
The Christian woman was held in $500
bail to await the action of the Grand
Jury on charge of keeping a dis
orderly house. The Wilson woman was
held in similar amount ON charge of
larceny from the person. Clark and
Bunker were fined $ each as disorderly
persons. O'Neill and Smith were required
to furnish bond of S1O0 to insure their
appearance before the Grand Jury.