davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1901-08-10

Miss Grace Songer, the newly ap-
pointed postnistress at Palisade, is in
the city.
Mayor j. M. Sampliner left for Crest
ed Butte this morning to be gone until
n@It Tuesday.
j. W. Wynn. Of Jetmore. Kansas. an
old time friend OF l. M. Miller and Hor-
ace T DeLohg, is visitor. enroute to
Portland.
Mrs J V. Lay and Miss Lay came
up from Montrose last Sunday and are
the guests OF Mrs. j. X Herring for a
few daye.-Ouray Herald.
j. G. Metcalf, general manager, g.
W. Martin, general superintendent, A.
E Welby, superintendent western divis-
ion, and R. NJ. Ridseway, division su-
perintendent, were prominent Rio
Grande railway officials in the city yes
terday.
l wish to announce to my old patients
as we'll as that part OF the thinking pub
lie which would care to avail itself OF
osteopathic treatment. that l will be
ready to resume my work. at my usual
location, Monday morning. Aug. IL
Clifford block N 8. johnson, D. o.
The daily sentinel., 1901-08-10

Douglas Armstrong came in from
Grand junction yesterday to spend .
few days with his parents 10 this city.
he will 90 from here to El Paso. Texas.
-Salida Mail.
The daily sentinel., 1901-08-10

A dark colored cloth WAS drawn over
the window so that the interior could
not be seen. The detectives watched
the cabin all Tuesday night but Winters
did not return. Wednesday morning
they broke into the house.
The detectives found many articles
tending to connect Winters with the
crime. They included small incandes-
cent lamp ard battery, and a revolver,
crusted with mud similar to the articles
found in the excavation, under the wall
of the smelting works No drill was
found in the cabin, but there was bolt
cutter. In the stove was found the
ashes left by some clothes that had been
burned and buckle such as is worn at
the back of pair Of trousers.
Winters when questioned admitted
that he bad burned his old trousers be-
cause he did not want them lying around.
A grindstone found at the cabin had
evidently been used for sharpening the
poin5 rather than the edge OF some in
strument, for it was grooved all around
in the middle OF it's face. Such a groove
might be made by sharpening drill.
Gilpin observer., 1901-09-12
Gncssinr n cl,n,s HEIGHT.

Shortly after making the turn to the
east and in the depths of a beautifully
terraced canyon along the Rio Grande,
writes Robert r. Hill in The Century,
we came upon copious hot spring
running out of the bluff upon a low
bench, where it made large, clear pool
of water. The sight of this natural
bath of warm water was tempting to
tired and dirty men, and here we made
our first and only stop for recreation.
After lunch most of the party proceed
ed to the warm pool, and, stripping, we
literally soaked for hours in its de-
lightful waters, stopping occasionally
to soap and scrub our linen. While
here the party INDUCED in guessing the
height of the inclosing cliffs. The air
was SO clear in this country that one
always underestimated the magnitude
Of the relief. None of our estimates
exceeded 500 feet. Seeing good place
for the first time in all our course to
scale the canyon walls, / climbed them
and measured the exact height, which
was 1,65O feet. The view from the
summit was superb, revealing the pan
Drama of the uplands, which is COM
pletely shut out while traversing the
chasm below.
Gilpin observer., 1901-09-12

TIE attempt made last Friday to as
sassinste President Mckinley while he
was attending the Exposition at Buffalo,
N. Y, was most dastardly, and enough
cannot be said in condemnation Of the
man who did it. Anarchy is ever to be
deplored. no matter whether they plot
against our president or the most humble
citizen. While all Of US most heartily
regret the act of the assassin, yet one Of
the greatest goods may be the result Of
it. We all are 10 favor OF congress max
ing laws, whereby such beings as anar.
chists can be placed in solitary confine-
ment- As long as they are allowed to
preach their doctrine and to hold meet.
ings just as long will there be danger to
us all, but more especially to those who
are interested in the government Of the
people. This country appears to be the
asylum where anarchists from all nations
assemble, and plot to kill the rulers and
prominent men OF their country, and
give their ideas to the world unmolested
1t is high time that this was done away
with, and anyone preaching doctrines
against the government should be
banished,
Gilpin observer., 1901-09-12
- -. ..-s... -.
Her Antelope.

Stalking antelope among the Rockies
may have its humorous as well as its
thrilling side. Says Mrs. Seton-rhomp-
son in "a Woman Tenderfoot."
We tied our horses on a dizzy height,
and stole, Nimrod with a carbire, 1
with rifle, along a treacherous, shaly
bcnk which ended 20 feet below in the
steep, rocky bluffs that formed the face
Of the cliff.
A misstep would have sent us flying,
but did not think Of that. Ny only
care was to avoid startling the shy,
fleet footed creatures we pursued.
hardly dared to breathe. Every muscle
and nerve was strained with long sus-
pense.
Suddenly l clutched Nimrod's arm
and pointed at an oblong, tan colored
bulk so yards above us on the noun
tain.
"Antelope! Lying DOWN. 1 whis-
pered.
Nimrod nodded and motioned me to
go ahead. 1 crawled nearer, inch by
inch, my gaze riveted. 1t did not move.
l grew more elated. 1t was not SO hard
to approach an antelope after all.
felt astonishingly pleased at my per-
formance. Then rattle! crash! and q
stone went bounding down. 1 raised
my rife to get shot before the swift
animal should go flying away.
1t was strangely still. I stole little
nearer and then turned and went gen.
tly back to Nimrod. He was convulsed
with silent laughter. My elaborate
stalk had been made on a nice buff
stone!
Gilpin observer., 1901-09-12
Tn. Man and tn. Mule.

Now" said the Man, "Corn Is High,
and I cannot afford to Feed 1t to A
Mule, So the Proper Caper Is to turn
The Animal out to Browse and Let
Him get any Old Diet he can Pick Up"
Then the Man took OF His Coat and
Hung It on the Fence while He went
to get His Tools together to Sharpen
them on The Gri9dstQ2e>- -
"Haw. haww said the Mule. "Stnce
I am to feed Myself I will Eat Early
and Often, and for Fear that I might
suffer the Pangs OF Hunger l viii Be-
gin on That Coat"
So the Mule ate up the Mans Coat
and Then feeling the Need Of A Little
Exercise he kicked the Grindstone to
Pieces, and when the Man saw the Re-
suit of his Economy He said that He
would Feed The Mule with Corn, no
Matter how High the price Was, for
1t would be Cheaper than Coats.
Mornl.-It Is n Wise Mule that knows
Its Own Fodder.-Chicago Times-Her-
aid.
Gilpin observer., 1901-09-12
An Opportunity.

A number of years ago Adolf Wen
gel. the great German artist. always q
man OF wonderful powers of observa-
ton. consented to act as mentor for n
group of young artists. and. having
posed their model one morning. as
was his custom. he left them to their
work. The model, 1t seems. was new
to the profession and unequal to the
strain of remaining immovable in one
position. and so promptly tainted.
While the young men were making
futile attempts at rcsuscitntion. one
of their number ran excitedly to the
masters studio. informed him what
had happened and asked what to do.
DO" exclaimed the herr professor.
THE best thing you can do Is to sketch
1t. You mag never have another such
opportunity"
Gilpin observer., 1901-09-12
HANDY FOK KEFEKENCE.

The best works in the line of reference
for mining men have just been issued
from the Office OF the printers. One is
map of the gold belt OF Colorado, and
the other is handbook with the min.
ing laws of the state in n condensed
form. The map especially appeals to
Gilpin county people, as 1t shows the
lire of the great gold deposits, the close
proximity OF our county to the smel,ers
Of Denver and Pueblo, and how easy it
Is to get Mt this county. The gold belt
is shown by gold-colored tract extend
ing from northeast to southwest Colo
RADIO. 1t shows the gold belt to be about
fifteen miles wide and takes in Boulder,
Gilpin, Clear Creek Lake, Gunnison,
Engle counties, and tho San Juan coun-
Try. Ga the map are also the different
stage lines OF the state, showing how Of
ten they run aud the distance between
stopping places. It also shows the great
gold deposit of Cripple Creek, the silver
territory, and the agricultural and fruit
lands of the state.
llN bAIiN 10 ifi NhlAAlt SSAiANhAAas'T 'NN'
ed II has all of tho principal mining
laws presented in most condensed
form, so that any person reading them
will not need the services OF n lawyer TO
explain the same 40 him. II covers
every conceivable point, nndi will prove
mos. valuable TO anyone possessing it.
In the book is also map similar to the
large one, but not printed on ns heavy
paper.
Mr.. Cad Hagar, formerly of this coun-
ty, is responsible for this book and map,
and it shows that hc is wcll versed in
the st ,t,'s mine. and the works is great
credit to himself and to Mr. c. NJ. Krue-
ger, chief of the U. S. land office at Don
ve, who assisted him in editing the
boi;.
Gilpin observer., 1901-09-12

AFTER reading the Register r-Call, a
person would imagine that it knew more
of Democratic plans for the coming
campaign than of its own party. 1t had
better give up its vain attempts to make
discord in the fusion camp and look a
little closer at home. From all appear
ances the Republican convention is not
likely to be such a love feast as one is
led to believe. The Democrats cah take
care of their own party without any
suggestions from the r. G.
Gilpin observer., 1901-09-12

REPUBLICANS appear to have out
several "feelers" who :are attempting to
find the sentiments Of the public in re-
gard to the coming campaign, but we
believe they are not meeting with any
great encouragement. Everywhere they
seem to find that Updegraff, Cody and
Trezise seem to be the choice of the ma
jority OF the voters.
Gilpin observer., 1901-09-12
ELI NNc md Mnxncr.

When Bill Nyc was in Philadelphia
in 1893. he visited the Office of George
w. Childs. At parting Mr.. Childs
asked the humorist TO write n senti-
ment In his autograph album. Nye at
once produced this: "Wagner's music
Is not as bad as 1t sounds. Literary
Ern
Gilpin observer., 1901-09-12

AS WILL be seen by notices published
elswhere, the members of the Silvsr Re-
publican and Peoples Party county CEN
tral committees are requested to meet
next Tuesday evening for the purpose
of selecting date for the conventions
and to transact other business of i'm
portance
Gilpin observer., 1901-09-12

Mr.. MURLEY, at present county as
SCISSOR, is in doubt as to whether to
make a try for the nomination Of county
clerk or assessor. Look out that you
don't fall between. -
Gilpin observer., 1901-09-12

A PROMINENT Republican this week
offered to bet that Dick Murley would
not be the nominee for assessor on the
Republican ticket. Even Republicans
can not stand for man who goes back
on his friends.
Gilpin observer., 1901-09-12
+. ]. ALTVATER, PUBLISHER AND PROPRIETOR.
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 70, 1901.

The business men of the city should
decorate their several places during the
Fair. 1t shows the right spirit and that
lou are with the boys, heart and soul.
Gilpin observer., 1901-09-12
OCT. II, 1901.

succeeding commencing at the hour OF ten o'clock MOI
following described real estate patented
mining property which the have not been
paid necessary pay penalties for the
years follows
Gilpin observer., 1901-09-12

will according to law offer at public
the Office of the Treasurer County Gpn Colorado
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-05-03
ROTH SIDES HEARD.
Citizens For and Against Proposed
Market House.

The District Commissioners are IN re-
ceipt daily Of communications regarding
the proposed market on the east side OF
18th street between V and W streets, and
in regard to which a public hearing was
had yesterday.
George c. Guyther of 210O 1Ath street,
who states that he is in business near the
site of the proposed market; NJ. Lindsay OF
SO7 Pennsylvania. who says he is sure the
market would be a great public convent
ence and Michael La Covey and a. e. Rae.
who are engaged in business near the mar
ket have written to the Commissioners In
favor of the market.
Frank B. Barlow, as occupant of 2121
18th street. and as agent for the owner,
Mrs Irene S. French. has written protest
ing against the granting of permit for the
proposed market house. He declares there
is no need for market in the locality, and
a market would be a serious detrlment to
property in the neghborhood.
William Murphy of 222O 14th street, as
owner of seven pieces Of land in block 2o2
writes that he feels it to be his duty to
protest against the proposed market The
establishment of d market in the locality,
he declares, would only ruin the property
in the vicinity and do nothing to improve
the same.
The matter is still under advisement BY
the Commissioners.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-05-03
HELD FOR GRAND JURY.
George Lyles Accused of Crimfna11y
AnkauifimE Young Woman.

George Lyles, a colored man, whose home
is said to be near I'd street and Maryland
avenue northeast, and who was arrested by
Officer Quails on the charge of assaulting
Miss Katie Draeger the night of February
81. was today arraigned in the Police Court
Oh the accusation and Judge Scott held
hin, in 81, 800 bonds for the action of the
grand jury.
Miss Draeger testified that while going
to her home from her place of employment
about 10 o'clock the night of February 81
she was accosted by the defendant, who
said he had been looking for her for sew
eral months, and that he now had her.
He displayed big knife, she said. and two
pistols, which he threatened to use if she
resisted. and she tainted. While in that
condition, she said, Lyles criminally as
saulted her She positively identified the
defendant as her assailant.
Counsel for defense claimed that the case
was one of mistaken identity. and that
they could prove an alibi.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-05-03

Since Major Sylvester issued an order to
the police several days ago directing a
strict enforcement of the law regulating
the speed of vehicles, a number of arrests
have been made. Several persons have
also been arrested for violating the speed
law with horseless vehicles. Major Syl-
vester declares the intention of having
these laws strictly enforced against ALL
including the motormen on the street cars.
At this season of the year many COM
plants are usually made regarding the
rccklessness of drivers. Special policemen
on duty at the railroad crossings where
the danger is greatest are giving the mat
ter special attention While several ac-
cidents have happened this season the
number has been smaller than usual.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-05-03
HEAVILY FINED FOR ASSAULTS.
Judge Scott Furnishes George Clark,
VIM. Jenifer and Conway Jackson.

George Clark Of Falls Church, Va, was
today convicted In the Police Court Of ass
saulting Joseph Inscoe by striking him with
his fist, and Judge Scott fined him $50, with
ninety days Imprisonment in default Of
payment. The evidence showed that Clark
gave banana to the little daughter of Mr..
inscoe and tried to get her to walk up the
street with him.
William Jenifer of near Sd and X streets
northwest today in the Police Court plead
ed guilty of assaulting Frederick Joyce by
cutting him in the face with a knife. The
of $40 with six months in Jail as the equiv
alent.
Conway Jackson of Pierce street alley
was today convicted in the Police Court of
asSaulting Arthur Henderson by hitting
him with club and Judge Scott fined him
so. with the alternative OF sixty days in
iajl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-05-03

James Lee, a small colored boy, who
earns few pennies occasionally by sing
ing and dancing. was locked up at the sec
ond precinct police station today on sus-
picion. 1t is alleged that he found a pock-
otbook containing 500 and a check for So
that had been lost by Mr.. Herman Open
heimer. The boy says he found the money
and put it away, as he expects to go in
business in the near future. Although only
fourteen years old, he talks of Specializing
in stock and says he expects to become
prosperous business man. Detective
Trumbo. who has charge of the case has
not yet recovered the money.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-05-03
Building Permits Issued.

building permits We're issued today as
follows:
b S. Simmons. five-story brick apart
nent house at 1911 to 1915 18th street be-
tween 7 street and Walach place; cost,
$4,000
l. o. Maiiery, three two-story brick
dwellings at II. l6 and is T street north
west; cost. 10000.
L. ID. Smoot. three-Story brick apartme
house at Etl6 Dumbarton street northwest {:
cost. sl1.G:A
George Ray. repairs and alterations to
;i2I9-52Sl VI street northwest: cost 500
W. c. Johnson repairs to 103;}-1U3I 18th
street southeast: cost $50
+. W. Raub. repairs to 1877 c street
southwest; cost, SO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-05-03

The national board of the Daughters of
the American Revolution has confirmed the
election of Miss Fraser of Lancaster as
state regent of Pennsylvania to fill the va
cancy created by the death Of Mrs. Louis
Hall of Harrisburg. The board has also
confirmed the election of Mrs. Winslow to
be state regent of Massa chusetts, in place
of Miss Sara Daggett, who retired.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-05-03

A conference was held last evening at the
Arlington to promote the establishing in
this city of a permanent exhibit of wo-
mans work. Among those present were
Mrs Brooks, Miss Brigham and Mrs. Rice
of Boston, Mrs Rafferty, of Pittsburg Mrs
Taylor of New York, Mrs Barron Of CAL
ifOrnia, Mrs. and Miss Sunderland and Mrs
!. r. ROeSsle of Washington. The meeting
adjourned to some time in November next
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-05-03

Marriage licenses have been issued to the
following:
White-Archie NJ. Nichols of this city
and Mary D. Hardisty of Montgomery
county, Md. Albert r. Hecht and Gertrude
Thomas; Zeph Fenno and Edythe NJ. Reed
William W. Page and Maggie NJ. Weldon,
both OF King George county, Va; James
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-05-03

Justice Barnard. in Criminal Court No.
/, will announce his decision. Monday
morning next, in connection with the mo-
ton for a new trial in the case of George
X. Davis, the former Southern Express
larcfDV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-05-03
cole and Jessie NJ. GIadman.

F. Cole and Jessie NJ GIadman.
Colored-Edward F. LyIes and Emily
Taylor; John H. Ball of northumberland
county, Va, and Emma Davis of this city:
Abraham Carter and Mary Gaines; Daniel
Adams and Juiiette Thomas; Claude Mat
thews and Ella Douglass; Logan Thomas
and Sarah H. Jones.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-05-03

In Scranton, Pa, high school ever,
one of the yearly honors was carried of
by the girls. the boys being vanquished a
every point.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-05-03

The city of Montreal has 1929 miles of
electric road.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-05-03

The percentage of divorce in the United
States has more than doubled since 1870
Owing to the crisis i'll the WOODEN indus
tries in the German empire the import
and export of yarns have shown decline
i'll comparison with the preceding year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-05-03
Farrasut SQUARE Building.

The work of denlolishing the old house at
the northwest corner of 18th and / streets
was begun today. 1t IS the intention of
Mr.. Francis II. Duehay, who recently pur-
chased the property, to begin at once the
erection on this site of an apartment house
The dimensions of the ground are 7SxI2O
feet. Plans for the building are being
drawn by Mr.. I. f. Schneider architect
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-05-03

Only the best 81. so Low Shoes you can
buy elsewht re compare with our 81 9J
Oxfords.-25 separate StyIes,-all popular
feathers: Including gunran- G n ms
teed Patent Leather. D eWS
Special Price. Il
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-05-03

Genuine PATENT IDEAL KID. hand
sewed welt and turn Sole
S %ss:s s' :;a,: s'' sss:.a 4:: 900
with every Pair.........
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-05-03

Goottyearwe1t. extension Sole Wei KID
oxford Ties. with neat Cuban heels
S g, 5:'i Pr = si"S'. quality S 1 so
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1901-06-08
re Cattle FROM re HILLs


In the drought OF the dry summer weather.
When the moss Is wooi-warm on the
stone.
when thistiedown. light as a feather.
over by-path and bowiGer Is blown
Its life from the fountain-hean bringing,
And sweet with the breath q the riiis.
To the troughs how the water runs sing
When the cattle come down from the
hills.
In the treetops asleep arc tho xcrhyrs.
In the skies are the streamers OF hope.
When the yearlings. the steers and the
heifers.
Like a picture illumine the slope.
On the bough. like sunbeam allghting.
The yeilowbird-oh. how he triils.
Himself and hts audience ceiighting.
When the cattle come down from the
hills.
The brindled. the brown. ard the brigh:
ones,
The speckled ones. beef to the bone.
The duns, and the young black and white
ones.
The cherry, the nd and the roam.
Make US think OF the herd well attended
When Jacob set store by his Jills-
Oh I tell ye it's something quite splendid
When the cattle come down from the
hills
The doves on the hen house are cooling.
The vine leaps yard up the wall.
Little Beauty is Rover pursuing.
The stallion neishs loud In his stall;
Higher seems the milk house by story,
And. giving new strength 10 our wills.
The red barn takes on a new glory.
When the cattle come down from the
hills.
In the yard all the folk are assembled,
Little Esther Is whispering 10 me.
And the bantling that never yet trembled
Is laughing and Growing with glee.
The stones and the rocks without number
Feel something within them that thrills:
Even Church hill awakes from his slumber.
When the cattle come down from the
hills.
Is II rest is IL wonder. or is II
Some longing we cannot quite name.
Makes the farm so we'll worth a visit
When the summers tanned checks are
aflame?
Be this as IL may, the great Mother
LIES cup with delight overfills,
And sets us to piedging each other,
When the cattle come down from the
hills.
Moses Teggart. in Springfield tMass)
Republican.