davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gilpin observer., 1901-06-27
Married.

At St. Mary's Church of the Assump-
tion in Central City, Colorado, We'd
nesday morning, June 26, 1901, Rev. j.
M. Desauluiers, pastor, officiating. Mr.
Charles Penn and Miss Margaret Zeig
Ter, both of Central City.
The imprei We ceremony which united
the happy couple was witnessed by the
relatives of the bride and large num-
Der of friends. After the ceremony the
newly welded pair were driven in car
riage to the residence of the brides
parents, where wedding breakfast was
awaiting them and a number of friends.
The best of wishes are extended them
for long, happy and prosperous mar
ried life, in which THE OBSERVER heartily
joins.
At the residence OF Mr.. and Mrs. John
j. Clark, Nevadaville, Colorado. the
evening oil June 49, 1901, Rev. Weber
OF the Centennial Nj. L. church off.
ciating Mr.. Charles Robinson of Black
Hawk and Miss Maude Berlin, oi
Salt Lake City, Utah.
The wedding was pleasant affair and
attended by large number of friends
and relatives. The bride is a lovely
lady and quite popular. The groom is
a Gilpin county young man, and promi
nent in society circles. Many presents
of a costly character were presented the
bride which are both useful and orna
mental. That their lives may be long
and that they may be blessed with peace
plenty and prosperity is the wish Of al
their acquaintances and friends.
Gilpin observer., 1901-06-27
Died.

At his residence in Denver, Sunday,
June 23. 1901, Mt ll:3O: o'clock a. M,
Il isha G. Stevens, aged, years.
Deceased was an old settler in Gilpin
county, coming here in 1860 For the
past seven years he had resided in Den
yer. He leaves II wife, son, and broth.
er, w. c. Stevens, OF Black Hawk, and
sister, Mrs. James Cannon, of Nevada
ville He was member Of the Gilpin
County Pioneers Association. The
funeral occurred Monday afternoon from
his late residence in Denver at l: 80 p. M
At St Luke's hospital. Denver, Tuesday
morning, june -, 1901, Irene, daugh.
ter of Mr. and Mrs. William Hoetley
OF Centra. City, Colorado, aged II
years.
The cause Of her death was appendi
citis. Last Monday afternoon she was
taken to st. Luke's hospital under the
advice of the attending physician. Al
operation was performed that evening
after her arrival there, from which she
never recovered She was a brigh
young Miss, beloved by all her friends
and acquaintances.
The remains were brought hero ycster
day morning for interment, the funeral
occurres this afternoon at 1:30 O'Clock
from the parents residence.
Tho parents, sisters and brother have
the sincere confidence OF their many
friends and the community at large il
their sad breavment
Gilpin observer., 1901-06-27
The Glorious Fourth of July

Celebrate in becoming manner, and
purchase your fireworks, flags and
Chinese lanterns OF NJ. Maymon, at the
Postoflce Store in Central City. A large
assortment TO select from. 1l.2t
Gilpin observer., 1901-06-27

met by salutes from the guns there and
from tho moment of arrival until time TO
make the return march it was Just an
ovation to the boys. We will never for
get Central City. 1t is one of the finest
places the cadets ever visited, and Idaho
Springs and that town treated US better
than we were ever treated before in any
place" Central City's idea of decorat-
ing might be followed in this city with
favor.
The public school in Quartz valley
was visited last Friday by County
Superintendent of Schools Miss Minnie
Frey. Miss Frey has proven very eff
cient as county superintendent.
Sunday was the longest day in the
year. From now until next December
the days will shorten.
These hot days will breed a frst-class
fall of rain it not a flood. This city is
pretty vel guarded against the latter.
a number of the Central City Rifle
club spent Sunday in Denver in practice
on the range OF the Rife club in that
city. They returned on the evening
train.
Gilpin county contains zoos persons
of school age, making the rate per capita
S37S, as per report of County Superin-
tendant of schools Miss Minnie Frey.
Sunday mornings train did not leave
the city, owing to cave in on Gregory
mountain of portion of the Next Presi-
dent lode. A special train came up
from Golden as far as Black Hawk
which was followed by work train.
The damage was repaired by the throw
ing of bridge across the cave-in SO
that the evening train could pass over
the defective track
The compelling of loaded quartz wag-
ons going down Spring street, and not
permitting them to pass over Main street
was wise act on the part of the city
authorities.
The next great attraction on the dia-
mond field at city park will be the match
game of ball between a nine from this
city lodge No. 557 B. p. o. E., and a
similar nine from the Denver lodge Of
Ells. The date is Sunday afternoon,
July I, 1901. 1t will be a very interest
ing to everybody.
A week from to day. Fourth of July,
the business houses, of Central City,
will close their places Of business in or
to give their employers dayotf.
A patriotic service will be held in St.
James NJ. L. church Sunday evening at
100 o'clock, June 30.
Miss Edna Allison will open her
Kindergarden at her home on Eureka
Gilpin observer., 1901-06-27
HELLO. HERE AMI

Vault cleaning and repairing. Low
prices. Satisfaction guaranteed. Best
of references II required. Send your
orders at once to james Day, manager,
Box l05 Central City, Colorado. 10.4t
Gilpin observer., 1901-06-27
uurcs nj DcnNcr.

One fare for the round trip to Denve
via tho Colorado & Southern june Il
30, and 80.
Gilpin observer., 1901-06-27

Losr-At City park, Inst Tuesday, n
silk umbrella enclosed in case. Finder
please leave at this Office and receive
suitable reward.
Gilpin observer., 1901-06-27

Ask your grocer for Cobbs pure choc'
olate. Cocoa nectar. chocolate nectar
used in the finest houses throughout
the world. 32.ti
Gilpin observer., 1901-06-27
New England Bread.

Something new, baked every day fresh
and nice, at the Union and Black Hawk
bakeries.
Gilpin observer., 1901-06-27

Fresh Ripe Strawberries
Received by every express by the Sauer
McShane Mercantile Co.
Gilpin observer., 1901-06-27

Miss Edna Allison will open her
Kindergarten at her home on Eureka
street, Monday, July 10 at Q o'clock a. m.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-04-26
WATER COMPANY DIRECTORS.
Election of Officers and Other Busi-
ness-TaIk OF New BuildsnG

At the annual meeting Of the stockholders
and directors of the Indianapolis Water
Company yesterday Thomas A. Morris was
reelected president, +. A. w. Davis vice
president and treasurer. and NJ. A. Morris
secretary. The following directors were
also reelected: n. A. Morris. f.. y. Kim
ball. V. T. Malott. c. H.. Payson, ]. L..
Ketcham. +. T. Kimball, Albert Baker,
Edward Daniels. c. S. Andrews. +. A. w.
Davis, +. II. Payson, II Nick. Landon and
j. *. Bates.
The meeting was I'm session the greater
part OF the day, the board of directors and
officers discussing Improvements that have
been commenced during the past year. The
new power house. which is almost COM
pleted, is a source of great pride to every
one connected with the water company.
The first consignment of the six new 300
horsepower boilers is expected To arrive IN
q few days, and the bids for the new en-
CINE. which. IL Is said. will take over Il
year to put in place, will be opened on
May IS.
II Is rumored that the water company in
tends TO erect a handsome new office build
ing on Monument place, which will conf
pare favorably in exterior appearance with
the Columbia Club building. but officers Of
the company yesterday denied that there
was any truth In the rumor.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-04-26
I. G. SIpE Importer OF
Rooms 2. 3 and 4. 1871 North Meridian st.
.......IND
T. ]. CULLEN RETIRES.
A Career ns Hotel Manager Covering
Nearly Forty Years.

T. j.. Cullen, who was a partner with ID.
p. Erwin In the hotel business. and who
for several years was active manager Of
the Denison. left the hotel yesterday, and
will to-day go TO West Baden for a stay
or ten or twelve days. On his return from
the springs he will go into business. He
Will not become a farmer, as was reported
recently. Mr.. Cullen says the arrange
ments by which the Denison Hotel passed
into other hands We're satisfactory TO him.
The last month and last year he was con-
nected with the DenisOn. he says, were the
best IN the way of business the house ever
had.
The National Hotel Reporter has the fol-
lowing 10 say Of Mr.. Cullen's career as a
hotel man:
MI T. j. Cullen has retired from the
management of the DenisOn at Indianapo-
lis. owing TO a change in the proprietor
ship. Mr.. Cullen Is. perhaps. the best
known hotel man in Indiana. having been
engaged IN the hotel business in thai State
for thirty-six years. He began his career
at the old Lahr House in Lafayette. going
thence 10 the Grand Hotel at INDIANAPOLIS
he was appointed manager OF the Denison.
The above record is quite a remarkable one.
as 1t will be seen that Mr.. Cullen has been
connected with only three hotels in nearly
four decades. 4 reporter for an Indianap-
oils paper recently stated that Mr.. Cullen
would retire 70 his farm I'm Benton county,
Indiana. and would give up the business of
hotel keeping. This statement, we are glad
10 learn. is Incorrect. as Mr.. Cullen will
elect 10 reside in some large city for the
purpose OF giving his children proper edu-
c~ational facilities and advantages. The
Denison under his management was highly
successful. and Mr.. Cullen long since dem
onstrated the fact that he is an exceedingly
capable hotel manager. Certainly he Is too
valuable a man 10 be allowed TO retire from
the hotel business In the prime of life. and
II Is 70 be hoped that he will shortly form
an advantageous and satisfactory hotel
connection"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-04-26
HEALTH BOARDS SEARCH.
Looking for CoIored WOmen Who
Escaped from Quarantine.

The City Board of Health has it's officers
out in search of a number of negroes that
escaped from a smallpox quarantine at 5l6
McIntire alley. The house is the same one
in which Mary Sanders died of smallpox.
Last Monday morning the daughter Of
Mary Sanders, Lizzie Owens. broke out
with the disease. AS soon as the Board of
Health was notified it promptly placed the
house under quarantine. but before the Of
fcers arrived at the place Jessie Duncan,
who is described by the Board of Health
as being a negress of medium height, dark
color and about twenty-eight years old;
Mary Ann Dolphus. aged about eighteen, of
medium height and a yellow color; Irene
Hawkins. aged about eight years and very
black, and Belle Harvey, about thirty years
OF age, medium height and very black, es-
capped from the house and nave not since
been seen. The officers of the Board of
Health think that the Harvey woman is
employed as a domestic on North Illinois
street, in the neighborhood of T~wenty-frst
street. The Board OF Health is very much
afraid that the negroes will spread the dis
ease oil over the city. and every officer
employed by the board Is eXerting himself
TO the utmost TO find the fugitives.
Altogether there are now twenty-three
cases OF smallpox In the city under quar-
antine. Nine OF these cases are al the pest
house. Two new cases were reported to
the Board of Health yesterday. The pa
tients are Frank and Mary r. Beverus, liv-
ing at 6l9 Maxwell street.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-04-26
FALSE BURGLAR ALARM.
George ID. Had n Big Scare
for Nothing.

George u. BatchelIer. chief deputy in the
office of Robert A. Brown, clerk of the SUI
preme Court, had a lively chase for an i'm
aginary burglar in his home Tuesday. Mr.
Batcheller had an attack of toothache Sun
day night, which lasted until Monday after
noon. when he went 20 a dentists office and
secured relief. He thought then that he
had better go home and try 10 make up for
some of the sleep he had lost. When he
climbed into bed and composed himself for
slumber Morpheus took such a strong hold
on his senses that he slept soundly until
a late hour Tuesday morning.
He would not nave awakened at that
time had 1t not been for a terrific noise
as of crashing glassware that smote on
his slumber-locked senses and brought him
suddenly into a very wide-awake state. AT
the same time he noted in the air "A strong
smell or chlorOform. He at once began a
frantic search for the supposed burglar.
Down into the cellar, up again into the
kitchen, pantry, dining room, parlor and on
TO the second floor. through every apart
nent In the dwelling the Investigation was
pressed with constantly increasing Vlgor.
However, the mysterious INTRUDER managed
somehow TO keep just far enough aheao TO
escape apprehension. Finally Mr.. Batchcl-
Ter opened the bathroom door, and there
caught the offender redhanded. The batn-
room at his home, as IL Is in many IN
other dwelling, is made the repository fer
the family stock of medicines. The in
Vulnerable bottles were kept on a shelf in
this apartment, and In some manner the
shelf gave way. precipitating the collection
of glassware TO the floor with such violence
that most Of the bottles were broken and
their contents allowed TO run all over the
floor. One of the bottles contained chloro-
form. which accounted for the odor that
caused Mr.. Batcheller so much perturba-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-04-26
POLICE COURT MELANGE.
variety of Cases Disposed Of by
Judge DAILY.

In Police Court yesterday Sam Murbar-
ger and nine others arrested Saturday last
at the Manhattan poolroom conducted by
Murbarger at PIC North Delaware street
and charged with gambling, pleaded guilty
to gaming and each were fined 50 and costs.
Fred Partridge, colored, charged with the
theft of a diamond from J. D. Brosnan
while he was being shaved by Partridge,
was bound over TO the grand jury after
waving examination.
John j. Ellis. colOred, treasurer OF
Friendship Lodge. Nc. 3. of the United
Brothers of Friendship. was tried for the
embezzlement of $40. but Judge DAILY con-
tinued the case to allow the defendant to
make a settlement with the lodge. The az
hdaVit was filed in October last.
Frank Kelly. charged with the theft of
tools and other articles from the Big Four
and it's employees was fined 50 and costs and
sent to Jail for forty-five days. His friends
induced the dismissal of the grand larceny
charge by presenting evidence tending TO
show ne was insane. The affidavit of petit
larceny was substituted. Ii was pointed
out bv his friends that he was earning $50
and also that he bought several DAYS AGO
s. worth of condensed milk. for which he
had no use.
Peter Finkman. charged with assault up
on Mrs. Mary Ericsson. his former wife. was
fined 81 and costs. The woman was fined
81 and costs for malicious trespass.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-04-26
BOY PREACHERS WORK.
Jack Cooke Continues Services mt Me-
ridian-Strect Church.

Meridian-street Church was crowded last
night to hear Jack Cooke, the boy preacher.
by the audience. j. II. Cooke, the boys
brother. conducted the song service and
preliminary meeting. He requested that
after the sermon all should remain seated
until the first appeal was made for sinners
10 come forward. The audience complied
with the request. although a number left
the church. Those remaining We're asked
10 move UP toward the pulpit. and BY sev-
eral successive moves forward the people
were close about the altar when the meet
ing closed. There were seven conversions.
Services will be held in the church to-
light. but there Will be none tomorrow
night. The Rev. William A. Quayle. pas
tor Of the church. announced that there
will. be services in the church Sunday att
ernoon at 3 o'clock and also Sunday night,
which will be conducted by ZACH and his
brother.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-04-26
THEOSOPHISTS TO MEET.
Annual Convention to BE
Held i'm This City.

The fifteenth annual convention of the
Philosophical Society in America will he
keld in this city next sunday. Headquar-
tiers will be at the Hotel English, Room 116.
Morning and afternoon meetings will be
held in the assembly room of the hotel at
10 o'clock a. m. and 2:3O p. m. There will
be an evening meeting I'm the lecture room
of Plymouth Church at s o'clock.
Speakers at the evening meeting will be
DR.. j. d. Buck. OF Cincinnati. president of
the national organization; DR.. A. +. Buch-
man. of Fort Wayne: Professor Phelps, of
New York; DR.. Bunker, OF Brooklyn, and
others.
The society was founded in 1875 by Ma
dame Helen II. Blavatsky, "A Russian, who
was sent TO America for that purpose by
three masters OF the ancient school of wis
dom. Its three objects are to form the
nucleus of a universal brotherhood, to
study ancient and modern religions, philoso-
phies and sciences. and TO investigate the
Unexplained laws OF nature and the psychic
powers latent i'm man. 1t has a local branch
of fifty members and officers, with w. =.
Wynn president and w. Il. Atkinson sec
rotary. All meetings will be open TO tn"
plblic.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-04-26
CALLED TO BALTIMORE.
Miss Helen VI. Place VIII Lecture on
Music There.

Miss Helen NJ. Place, supervisor of music
for the Indianapolis public schools, has
been granted a leave of absence which, At
is understood, will extend TO about June l..
Miss Place goes to Baltimore at the invi-
tation of the superintendent of the Balti-
more public schools to do some special
work relating TO the music of the schools.
This work, II is understood, will consist
chiefly OF practical talks and instruction TO
teachers on various phases Of music work
in the schools. This invitation is consid-
cred in the light OF a compliment to Miss
Place, as the Baltimore schools are now
in charge of a new superintendent of SUI
perior ability who is reorganiZing the work
I'm the schools along modern lines, calling
to his aid the best talent he can find. In
the absence of Miss Place the music work
here will be continued by the teachers, to-
gether with Mrs. Hankemeier. who was
some time since appointed temporary as
sistant.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-04-26
EASTERN STAR ADJOURNS
THE WORK OF SELECTING THE
OFFICERS COMPLETED.
The Appointive Officers Are Also
Named-Number of Charters Grant
ed-Veteran Association.

The Grand Chapter, Order Of the Eastern
Star. closed it's session yesterday. The
work of selecting the officers for the year
was completed. and the complete list is as
follows: Worthy grand matron. Laura j.
Breckenridge. Lafayette; worthy grand
patron, DIR. Stephen NJ. Bennett, New
Goshen; associate grand matron. Susie NJ.
Davis. Scottsburg; associate grand patron.
A. w. Byers. South Bend; grand secretary,
Nettie Ransford, Indianapolis: grand treas
urer. Carrie NJ. Tanning. Butler; grand
conductress. Mrs. Minnie w. Goltra, Craw-
louisville; associate grand coductress, Mrs.
Anna c. Banes. Metamora.
The following officers were appointed
Grand lecturer, Mrs. Agnes H%artsuck, Ken
dallville; grand chaplain, NJ. w. Coffin,
Cayuga; grand marshal. William Conrad,
Warsaw; grand Adah. Mrs. Lora Bentley,
Prairieton; grand Ruth, Mrs. France Finn,
Elkhart; grand Esther, Mrs. Cora Barrows
Edmunds. Indianapolis; grand Martha,
Mrs. Dora Goodwin. Williamsport; grand
Electa. Mrs. Lydia +. Redmond, Kokomo;
grand warden, Julia Gray, Farmland,
grand sentinel, Mrs. Sarah w. Burns, In
dianapolis.
The officers were installed yesterday aft
ernoon by Mrs. Hattie +. Ewing, of Massa-
NAAaE1NARt hAO 1OAAia1l1N liz ~ OIL 0tlt-
mony. Mrs. Lorraine Pitkin, of Chicago,
acted as grand marshal, Mrs. Sarah Hag-
CART, of Austin, H., as grand chaplain, and
Willis b. Engle, of indianapolis, as grand
patron during the installation.
Among the items OF business transacted
yesterday was the appointment Of Mrs
Alice h. stewart, past grand matron, l.
act as committee on correspondence. Char
ters were granted 20 Hillisbury Chapter
No. 251; Mooresville, No. 25S; Newton Stew
art, No. 259; Center Point, No. go; Camp
bellsburg, No. 261; Waterman, No. 262,
Geneva, No. 26S; Brownstown. No. 264; Ar
gos, No. 265: Southport. No. 266; Mishawaka,
No. 267; Francisville, No. PCS; Warren, No
269, and Brownsburg, No. go.
There were 462 representatives present
yesterday, in addition 10 the grand officers
and past grand officers. A number OF floral
gifts were presented i'm the afternoon.
Yesterday morning the Veteran Associa-
ton held a meeting and adopted the report
of the committee on constitution. The COM
mittee was composed of Mrs. Rsnsford and
Mrs. Agnes j. Perry. The following Off
GERS were reelected: President. Lizzie j.
Smythe; vice president. Sarah Zeigler: Sec
rotary, Nettie Ransford; treasurer, w. II.
Smythe.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-04-26
COPIES OF NEW ACTS.
They Are Given IL state Onicers by
the State Printer.

Attorney General Taylor received the
first copy of the acts OF the late General
Assembly that came from the state print
er. That is what w. b. Burford. who
does the printing for the State of In
diana. told the attorney general. AS a mat
ter OF fact. however. Mr.. Burford was adj
ministering a delicate dose OF fattery to
the states law officer. Governor Durbin
was visited and presented with a copy
of the volume before the rest of the state
officers were favored similarly. The books
are very handsome. being bound in black
morocco with the names of the officials
stamped on the front covers in letters OF
gold.
At first glance the acts Of 1901 seem a
trife smaller than the acts of 1899. This is
due To the fact that the volume of two
years ago contained an appendix with the
debt statement and other information
which is omitted this year. The actual
reading matter giving the laws of the Leg
islature two years ago occupied 5S pages.
while this year 62t pages are required TO
set out the acts. None of the acts in the
book is a law yet, except those with emer-
gency clauses. and they will not be laws
until the last county clerk OF the State
has notified Governor Durbin that he has
received his allotment of the volumes. At
that instant. whether the Governor issues
a proclamation or not, the laws take ef-
feet and are binding. we years ago the
proclamation was issued on April =. 1t
will be some weeks later than that this
year.
Mr.. Burford said yesterday that he cam
not possibly begin supplying the acts for
shipment TO county clerks before next
Monday. He stated that his force of print
ers and binders would be kept working TO
the limit mp until about the middle of
May before they can prepare sufficient
copies of the acts TO supply all the clerks
I'm the State. IL will. OF course, be a day
or two after the last clerk is supplied
before his receipt will reach the Govern
or's office. so that the laws will not 20
into effect. in all probability, before the
state will not give out copies of the acts
To the public until they have gone into
effect
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-04-26
BABY ROAD SOLD.
Porter skinner Buys 1t at Auction
Sale for $1,000.

Noble c. Butler, acting as special master
Of the United States Court, yesterday sold
the Fort Wayne. Terre Haute * South
western Railroad at Carbon for $4,000. The
road was bought by Porter Skinner, who
was one of the stockholders that built the
line. The road is six miles in length. 1t
was bought about a year ago by Harry
Crawford, who bid $4,000 for it. He has de-
faulted payment several times, it is said,
and in all has paid in about $21. $50. The
road is now used as a connecting line by
another road.
Ii is understood that the court will have
to fix the amount Crawford must forfeit by
failing 10 meet the terms of the sale.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-04-26
Taken to Southport Home.

Mrs. Sarah Ann Cissna, of Southport,
who was cared for Wednesday night at
police headquarters. returned 70 Southport
yesterday in company with her nephew.
who came after her. She made no resist
ance. He denied the truthfulness of her
claims that he had caused the bruises ex-
hibited. and which she said were made by
him. To Matron Reisner she explained they
were received by frequent falls. A num-
Der of Southport persons corroborated the
story told by the woman.