davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gilpin observer., 1901-04-04
Galcsburg Rioters Arrested.

nation prevails among those who. on
Wednesday night, led In the attempt
to lynch Ed Jackson. the murderer Of
Charles Is. Rowe. because the sheriff
has sworn out number of warrants.
The first arrest was that of Il. C. Gross
OF Madlsonvlllc. o.. who during the
riot, 1t Is alleged. urged the crowd to
kill the sheriff. Gross was arraigned
before Judge Post. who fined him 500
and gave him years term In the
county Jail. Gross has n wife and
four children Mt Madlsonville.
Gilpin observer., 1901-04-04
MINERS WILL NOT STRIKE.
Rejoicing Throughout the Coal Region OF
Pennsylvania.

Pennsylvania.
Wilkesbarre, March 30-The threat
ened strike of 1i3.0Gt: miners in the
hard coal region wiz Iot take place.
AT meeting of the executive com
mittee OF the United Mine Workers
of the three anthracite Gistrjc,s held
in this city yesterday it was decided
that the men should continue at WORK.
This committee was given arbitrary
power by the general convention of
myers held at Hazelton in the fore
part of the month to declare Il strike
If the circumstances warranted it. In
the opinion of the committee, eX-
pressed in lengthy address issued
last evening and prepared by Mr..
Mitchell himself. the conditions did
not warrant strike at this time.
Mr.. Mitchell made an address to the
committee. which was conservative In
the extreme. He spoke of his visit
to New York and his efforts to Sc
cure interviews with the men who con
troll the anthracite coal trade. He
said all the concessions asked for had
not been granted, but the outlook for
the future was bright and it was his
opinion that the day was not far dis
tant when the operators of the anthra.
cite region would see it was to their
advantage to meet their miners in
joint conference.
Some members of the committed
We're in favor of pursuing radical
course on the ground that If the oper,
ators did not recognize the miners
union now the opportunity would he
lost forever. President Mitchell, how
ever. soon convinced the committee
that conservative course was the
only one to pursue at this time.
On the whole the miners We're we'll
pleased with the action of the commit.
tee. While they are ready TO strike
had the order been given, they are just
as well pleased that no lockout is to
occur. There is general rejoicing
among business men over the news
the srsnense of the past two weeks
had tendency to paralyze trade.
Gilpin observer., 1901-04-04
Election Mt Rntte.

Butte, Mon. April 2.-The Democrats
elected w. II. Davitt mavor and
Thomas NJ. Boyle police magistrate
and four out of eight aldermen. The
Republicans elected two aldermen and
the Labor Party two. At Anaconda.
Or. II. w. Stevens for mayor and the
entire Republican municipal ticket
was elected
Gilpin observer., 1901-04-04
RUSSELL GULCH.

A social dance will be given at Zan-
canella hall on Sunday, February ID.
The new boiler and air compressor on,
the Hillhouse mine are in position.
For Sale-Good driving horse, harness
and cart. Apply TO j. l.. Prouse, Russell
Gulch.
Louis Catani is in Denver with view
to selecting a business location and re-
moving his family to that city.
| JohpsBray lost n valuable horse MOI
day. The animal cat his right hind foot
so badly that he had to be shot.
The children of the public schools of
this place are now enjoying their Easter
vacation of one week, school reopening
next Monday.
Hugh Hughes, after quite visit in
New Mexico, has returned. The trip.
did not seem to improve his rheumatic
troubles.
Another shipment of ore was made
this week to one OF the mills and con-
centration plsnts at Idaho Springs from
the Delaware mine.
Il, W. Williams was up from Denver
again last Thursday and Friday looking
over the mines here in which he inter
ested or has charge OF.
Tickets to the Odd Fellows ball the
2Gth OF April are selling rapidly which
insures large attendance. The Opera
House orchestra furnishes the music.
Tuesday the Old Town mine in Gra-
ham gulch, where the late Thomas
Roberts met With fatal accident on
Monday of last week, closed down, the
force OF employees attending the obsequies
which occurred at 2 o'clock.
The Mayflower lode, owned by Frank
and Richard Mueller, has been leased to
Mr.. Richards, who has commenced work
upon the property. IL is situated near
the Calhoun, in this district.
The funeral of the late Thomas Rob-
erts, which occurred Tuesday afternoon
from the NJ. II. church ON Ilaman ave
nue. under the auspices OF Russell Gulch
Lodge No. IL, |. o. o. f., was largely
Russell Gulch cemetery, south side OF
Davenport gulch.
Il. LIE Neve Foster, grand lecturer Of
the Masonic grand lodge A. f. Il A. M.
of Colorado, who has been visiting lodges
in hc.northern portion OF the state has
returned, and spent this week at the
Saratoga mine, OF which he is general
manager.
Russell Paul, son OF DIR. Henry Paul,
n former resident and well.known min
ing operator of this place, has been
elected as registrar OF the State School
OF Mines at Golden, in place OF Il. G..
Moody resigned. Mr.. Paul is graduate
OF the East Denver High School, class
OF '0S, and is now in his third year ut
tho School OF Mines. He IL a wide
awake, progressive young man, takes an
interest in all athletic affairs Of the
school. No better selection for manager
could have been made. His father is
one OF the School Of Mines board OF
trustees.
Gilpin observer., 1901-04-04
In.trnctch Not 10 Sign.

London, April 2.-"The Chinese en-
peror, am officially Informed, has III
structed the Chinese plcnlpoten-
tlaries," says the PckIng correspondent
OF the Daily Mail, mot to sign the
Mnnchurinn convention, even In a
modified form"
Gilpin observer., 1901-04-04

A. Gallagher, same. Observation-Disclosures. so
The monthly reports of the city Off
GERS for the month of March were read
and on motion of Alderman Nelson thew
were accepted and ordered placed on file.
The annual reports of the city officers
were referred to the finance committee
for examination.
The application of Ben Kimber for
surface ground was ordered to be ad-
vertised.
The application of James McNevins
and A. Rogers for three parcels of sur
face ground were granted and the value
placed on same at 800 and COSTS
The application of the Mexican Cop
per company for four parcels of ground
was granted and sold for Sl20 and co t..
The application of Raedel and Steiner
for two parcels of ground ware granted
and sold for sl2O and costs.
The application of the Colorado M.
IL Elk. Co. by j. II. Cover agent, for
surface ground was granted and the
same sold for $50 and costs.
On motion of Alderman Willinsky the
mayors warrant for the collection of
taxes for the year 1900 was extended
until the next regular meeting of the
council.
The mayor appointed Aldermen Grutz-
macher and Willinsky to canvas the vote
of the city election held April l, 1901,
who reported that James V. Thompson,
for mayor, received 10 votes: Allebaugh
police judge, 60 votes; Thor. Crook,
treasurer, ~ votes; j. S. Borham, as
SCISSOR, II votes; John O'Meara. alder
man lst ward, 81 votes l.lbert Willinsky
alderman 9th ward, 30 votes: Peter
Nelson, alderman Sd ward IA votes,
After the announcement of the result,
on motion of Alderman Grutzmacher
council adjourned sine die.
The new council was organized and
sworn in with Mayor Thompson in the
chair.
On roll call the following aldermen
answered; O'Meara, McNevins, Will
lnsky, Grutzmacher and Nelson, absent
Rogers.
On motion of Alderman Nelson coun-
Gil adjourned until Saturday evening,
April 6 at 80 o'clock
F. A. Rudolph,
City Clerk,
Gilpin observer., 1901-04-04
COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS.
Cry CouHcrL Rooms,

Regular meeting of the city council
Roll call. Present, Mayor Thompson,
Aldermen McNcvins, Willinsky, Nelson
and Grutzmacher. Absent, Aldermen
Tcats and Rogers.
The minutes Of the regular meeting of
March D were read and approved.
The regular monthly bills were read
and referred to the finance committee,
who on examination reported the same
correct, except the bill Of George For.
man, and on motion OF Alderman Will.
insky they were allowed and the clerk
ordered to issue warrants for the several
amounts.
Gilpin observer., 1901-04-04
ELECTION RESULTS.
MICHIGAN REPUBLICANS ELECT a
SUPREME JUSTICE.

P-ohibitionist ia Elected Mayor Of Owosso.
Municipal Election Results In Ohio.
Joaes Elected Mayor of Toledo for
Third Time--Jotnson Wins al Cleveland.
Detroit, Mich, April 2.-Robert NJ.
Montgomery of Grand Rapids CRep)
has been elected justice of the su-
preme court by about 10000 majority
and Frank w. Fletcher Of Alpena and
Henry W. Carey of Manistee, Repub-
lican candidates for regents of the
State university. have also been elect
ed by majority almost as large.
The vote cast was light. The Demo
Gratis made marked gain in Jack
son. where their entire city ticket was
elected. The city went Republican last
year.
In Owosso. S. D. Emery Pro) was
elected mayor, overcoming Repub-
lican majority last year of $50. He
was the only member of that ticket.
however. who was successful.
In Detroit, John 4. WhelaE Rep0
was reelected police justice, the only
municipal officer voted for, by 4,2S5
majority.
Judge Montgomery carried Detroit
by over $500 majority. OF the II
school inspectors elected II were Re
publicans and six Democrats.
Gilpin observer., 1901-04-04
Citizens Ticket Elected.

Bismarck, y. D., April 2.-After one
of the bitterest city elections ever held
in Bismarck. the Republican city ticket
was defeated yesterdayby the Citizens
ticket. Frank Donnelly, Republican
candidate for mayor. was defeated by
ID. NJ. Register. Citizens candidate,
by 3 majority out Of total of $50
votes.
Gilpin observer., 1901-04-04
sold Horse Nrcn. a. Drl,d Reef.

Holland. Mich, March 3O-Isanc
MaaiIa. living on 3O.acrc island in
Black river. was arrested yesterday
charged with selling horse meat to
a local meat dealer who In turn retalled
II to his customers as dried beef.
Gilpin observer., 1901-04-04
Assaulted nv French Trooo..

Tien TsIn. April 2.--Cnptan Barrett
OF the Burmah troops was assaulted
with snbcrs by seven Frcnchmen last
night. He was not, however, danger.
Ously wounded.
Gilpin observer., 1901-04-04
Elections In Ohio.

Cincinnati, April 2.-Fair weather
prevailed in Ohio yesterday for the
municipal and township elections.
The unusually large vote for April in
dicated moe interest than usual in
these local contests. This was due
to the fact that q full state ticket is
to be elected next November, together
with members of the legislature. who
viii choose Il successor to Senator Fer
Gker. In some few localities legiS-
lative nominations We're made by a
popular vote. None show any oppo-
sition to Foraker among the Repub-
licans and there was not enough ac-
tion of this kind to indicate any prefer
ence for John Il. Mclean. Tom l..
johnson. or anyone else as the Demo-
cratic favorite for the senatorship.
While the Democrats carried the
larger cities and some of the smaller
places. yet the Republicans show slight
gains in the state as a whole.
At Columbus, where the Republicans
have had the city government. the
Democrats elected their mayor by n
close margin. while at Cleveland ex-
Congressman Tom l.. Johnson OemD
was elected mayor by about 5000 plu-
rality.
Golden Rule Samuel Jones tnon-par-
tisan was reelected for the third
time Mt Toledo.
At Springfield the Republicans elect
ed mayor for the first time in eight
years.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-05

century even more than those with few books
Noiune On ones shelves The Century 4. brir-
iui OF unique features and OF facts that can
oe iouno nowhere else. There is hardly a ques-
eioh that 1t does not answer. The Century
prOhounces all names, from the cities in Turkey
'o lhe statesmen Of China. 1t tells the stories
Oh great plays and operas It is useful as
travelling guide giving descriptions of famous
buildings. galleries, statues arches, cathedrais
parks and streets. 1t tells about books, poems
ana pieces of music whether classic modern.
III the same manner historical subjects, IA
NOUS treaties and acts discussed. In fact,
II Is complete and practical working library
Tor the learned and the learner. Even children
can turn to it for authoritative rulings on all
outdoor and indoor sports and games
The first portion of The Century pub
hshed between 1888 and 1901 as The Century
dictionary" In 1894 additional portion ap-
peared under the title of The Century Cyclic
paedia Of Names" The matter in this edition
was entirely encyclopaedia and contained
nrty thousand headings. many as will be
found in the entire contents Of other encyclo-
psedias. The Atlas volume published in
1898. The completed work, now issued In its
final and perfected form. contains all that was
additional value of being revised to date in
every detail 1t is a monument TO the skill Of
American printers, and the pride OF Theodore L.
De Ninne president of the United Typotheta
who supervised the work.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-05
.ALRIGHT"-ALL RIGHT.

From Notes and Queries.
This form is fast pushing itself TO the front.
and bids fair to become soon recognized word.
I have lately met with II half dozen times IN
a well written novel, and / see II almost daily
in the letters of decently educated people. So
common has il become that telegraph clerks are
oricially instructed not to accept it unless paid
for as two words.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-05

uTFORs' manuscripts required: publication seriaIiy
n yoluu form. international copyright late
rrsrurous nination; bank references MANUSCRIPTS
Tribune Ofnr>
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-02-21
P. C. Stephens.
p. G. STEPHENS.

Mf. P. c. Stephens briefly an,
nounces his candidacy for the De,
mocratic nomination for Repre-.
sentative. He is one of the best
known citizens of the county. Fol-
years he has been prominent in
local politics, and one of the most
active. untiring workers in the
Democratic party. He has been
as true and faithful to the tenets
of his party as the needle to the
pole, and he has stood by the or
ganization without variableness
or shadow of turning" Mr.. Ste
phens is a man of fine common
sense, is we'll read and of mature
judgment. He is worthy of the
trust to which he aspires and would
unquestionably make the district
an able and faithful representa-.
tive.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-02-21

The Democrats of Webster coun-
ty in a primary election endorsed
Mr.. Porter for State Senator. He
received more votes than both of
his opponents. As he is compe-
tent and worthy, and comes backed
by the united Democracy Of his
home county. there will evidently
not be a dissenting voice to his
nomination in the district.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-02-21

Secretary Gage is smart man.
He recently placed a small tax on
s)me 10000 worth OF Russian
sugar imported into this country,
and Russia Immediately retaliated
by slapping on 30 per cent. ad-
ditional tax on some 100000
worth of American machinery i'm
ported into her domains. Our
sapient Secretary has certainly
caught a Tartar"-or rather the
Tartar has caught him.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-02-21

Our mining news is attracting
widespread attention aud is bring.
ing letters of inquiry from every
point of the compass. These let
tiers are not from soldiers Of for
tune" either. but men who have
capital to invest, in mining enter
prises-men who have by foresight
and business acumen established
themselves in the commercial
world. An influx of this element
has begun, and this it is that will
add new life and metropolitan &C
tiyity to the locality.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-02-21
NEWS NOTES.

Terrific storms on the Atlantic
coast are reported.
A man identified by yonng Cud-
ANY as one Of his abductors is I'M
der arrest in Omaha.
Congress appropriated 5000
600 to the Worlds Fair TO be held
in -. Louis in 1903.
On Recommendation Of Con-
gresham Allen. free mail delivery
will be established in Union city.
Mrs. Elise Arnold was murder
ously assaulted by a negro at by
ersburg, Tenn. The negro was
lynched.
The greatest strike of silk work
ers in the history of the country
will probably be inaugurated at
Paterson. y. J.
Mrs. Nation is in Jail at Topeka
for refusing to give q bond of s.
900 to keep the peace.
The American forces IN China
will not be allowed TO ioin the
Germans in an expedition against
the Chinese.
1t is stated that President Nc
Kinley will call Congress in extra
session about April /. and ssk an
increase in the army to 10000.
The Navajo Indians are leaving
their reservation and have taken
possession of a strip of land fifty
miles wide and two hundred IN es
long.
Mrs Nation was put on trial for
smashing saloons at Topeka, and
her attorneys agreed that he has
and legal warrant for aba
ting nuisances: The influence of
her example is spreading through
put the country.
A gang of Nationites stormed a |
saloon at Millwood, Kansas, and
murdered the saloon keepers
wife. The saloon vas attacked by |
armed men and women and the
poor woman was standing in an
nner door when one of the cow
lrdly Nationites took deliberate
lim and shot her In the head. Mrs
Nation and her followers are of
he same class as a mob formed to
ynch a man, and unless they are
in their reckless career
Kansas will be the scene of rioting
nd bloodshed. These Nationites
must certainly be actuated by good
if they resort to murder
n order to rid the country of sa-
oons.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-02-21
We insist that the business me,

We insist that the business men
Of Marion should make an organ
lied effort to build up the town.
To rest upon the oar and drift
with the current is a passive man.
ner of progress that long since
went out of fashion, and those who
persist in it will some day wake
up to the fact that the boat has
gone too far down stream 10 make
"A landing. Shall we make Marion
equal to the occasion, or let the
occasion" slide by to be utilized
by some other localityS
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-02-21

To THE DEMOCRATS oP CRITTEN.
DEN AND LIVINGSTON COUNTIES:
/ take this method Of announc-
ing my candidacy to represent you
in the next General Assembly OF
Kentucky. 1 will appreciate your
support and if nominated promise
an honest and earnest endeayor to
win my election. If elected, /
promise an honest and earnest en-
deavor to make you a faithful and
efficient servant.
Sincerely yours,
p. G. STEPHENS.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-02-21

Ii We have to keep raining il
down Cubs's throat that she owes
ms debt of everlasting gratitude
a disinterested party might come
10 believe that we contracted that
debt for the sole purpose of col
lecting it.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-02-21
Public Sale.

On March 5, 1901, at Shanls
farm, near Fords Ferry, will Of.
fer for sale 10 the highest bidder,
a lot of corn and hay. Corn in
shuck and hay baled. Terms made
known on day Of sale, Sale to be-
gin at 10 o'clock, a. IN.
w. +. Hogard.
z. 5. Sold in lots to suit pur-
chasers.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-02-21

Mrs. Nations plan of operation
IS simply phase of mob Law, and
that plan of dealing out equity is
a dangerous thing for society,
even if called into use for destroy
ing a public enemy.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-02-21
A foreign dispatch saws China

A foreign dispatch says China
positively refuses to chop off the
head of any more of her high
muck-a.mucks to satisfy the de-
maads of the Powers. She prob
ably does not appreciate the set
Ting Of a big debt with small
change.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-02-21

Even the Louisville Post en-
hellishes some three or four Of its
columns with the PRESS clinin z
news, kindly intimsting that it's
correspondent is indebted to US
for SOME Of the valuable informa-
ton in the article.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-02-21
Notice..

All persons haoing claims against
the estate of r. n. Thomas on, de-
ceased, will presen them properly
proved on or before March 23d,
1901. T. N. Thomson,
2w Administrator
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-02-21

II the saloon keepers of Kansas
viii bend the supple knee TO sister
Nation, she will smite EN- on that
joint.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-02-21
GRETSA, Ky, Feb. IA.

Mr.. r. c. Walker, Marion, Ky:
Dear Sir; We take great pleas
ure in recommending to you and
the citizens Of Marion and vicini-
ty, DR.. A. ]. Driskill, Of Grand
Rivers, He is perfect gentleman
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-02-21

Il. W. HARPER" Whiskey is a
perfect distillation. II strength
ems you and helps resist cold and
disease. Try it. 1t is better than
the doctor, The kind your grand
father used! Sold by s. II. Orme,
Marion, Ky,
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-02-21
New
Firm.
.NeWCoods
New Styles
Prices
MORSE,
PICKENS
E PIERCE,
j. III. MORSE,
A. J. PICKENS.
j. p. PIERCE.
j. III. MORSE.
A. j. PICKENS.
j. P. PIERCE.

To the people of Crittenden
and adjoining counties we wish
to announce as briefly as pos.
sible that we are now opening
up Il stock of General Merch.
andlse, in the corner building
recently occupied by Woods &
Fowler. We have spared nei.
Their time nor money in secur-
ing the best in everything. Al
our goods are special. Our
Dress Goods, Silks, Ties and
Fancy goods are not equaled
this side the great cities. A
look will convince you. Don't
a dollar till you look
through our goods. Ladies,
see our celebrated Kabo Cor
sets. We will carry every.
thing and want yolr trade,
and by fair, honest dealing we
aim to get it.
Morse, Pickens & Pierce
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-02-21
Notice..

Those indebted to me will please
come and settle. | am owing
quite lot of money and am com,
PEELED to have what is due me to
meet what ] owe,
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-02-21
FOR SHERIFF.
We are authorised 70 announce
JNO. 7. FRANKS.

4 candidate for the nomination for
Sheriff Of Critic Eden County. subject
10 The sction Of the Republican "a rty.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-02-21
We are authorized 70 Announce
]. A. GRAVES

a candidate for the Democratic nomins-
ton for Representative Of Crittenden
4n1 Livingston counties in the next
General Assembly, subject 70 the action
" he Democratic primary.
The Washington times., 1901-07-06
THE RACING CALENDAR.
brighton Beach selections.

BRIGHTON BEACH, July 6.-Entries for to-
morrow's races;
First race-The AuteuiI Stakes; hurdle race
TOR our-year-olds and upward; one and three
quarter miles, over seven flights of hurdles
Gov. Griggs, 16l; illuminate, 151; Draughtsman,
1856; Klondyke, 15s. Matt Simpson, Magic Light,
l53; Last Chord, 15s; Elmer, 16l.
Second raee-For three-year-olds; one mile
Musketeer 118: Yitellius, 1O5; Lily of the Valley,
l0l; Humboldt, lOe; Dublin, ZIG; Belvino, 10;
Templeton, 101; Rochampton, 10s; Anna Darling,
l0l; Seminole, 106.
Third race-For two-year-old fllies and geld
ings; Ave furlongs.-Ascenson, 105; Neither One,
I0I; Francois, 81; White Owl, 100; knight Temp
Brand lO4; Fontenia, 30; Fonsoluca, Fugurtha,
l0l; Emma A. NJ. 105; Flintlock, 100; Lauretta
B. II, lOI; Silver Twist. Drop Light, 90;
Linora, "a.
Fourth race-The Brighton Handicap; for three
year-olds and upward; one and one-quarter miles.
Blues 90; All Gold, 9s; Aceda, 123; Brgadier,
los; Decanter 104 Prince McClurg, 10s; Latson,
Teddy Water Cure. 100; Prince Of Melbourne, 12S.
Fifth race-For two-year-olds; five and one
half furlongs.-Bruf, lO2; Peninsula. 10; Byrne
of Roscrea, Locket, 1O2; Mont Pioneer, 90;
Leon. LoEing lO7; Lemoyne. ls2; Chiffon, April
Shower, 10; Dean Swift. 1o2; DeReszke, Som
brcTo, Past, 10; Cameron, 1l5.
Sixth race-For thTee-year-olds and upwardi
selling; six furlongs.-Federalist, 10; Eloim,
Il3; Ante Up, 81; Capt. January, no; Hengist,
Bobs, Anecdote, l02; Mayor GilrOy, 10; Trlilo,
ROYAL Sterling, l13; Jack McGinn, IO2; Waiter,
100; A. Thompson, 90; Bedeck, 81; Himself,
10Y; Sadducee, lis.