davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-02-22

The list OF occupations for women
iengthens. There are shoe breakers
in England. For stated price wom-
an win undertake to wear pew shoes
for one Of her customers from two to
four days. When times are good she
has several pairs Of shoes in charge at
the same time. Nothing Is said Of the
effect upon the professionals disposi-
tion. although It IS easy to see that
what she may lose in equanimity is
sure to be Offset by the improved tenn
per Of the customer.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-02-22

The British postal department com
mission, which has been inquirlng into
the subject Of wireless telegraphy for
several months. viii shortly report IN
favor OF the earliest possible adoption
Of the Marconi system. The commits
sion is also arranging for the pur-
chase OF Marconi patents and Is nego-
tiating with France and Germany rel-
ative to their attitudes toward the
Marconi inventions.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-02-22
The Chickasha Daily Express.


There Is 8 special class Of farm Ia
borers in Sweden who are given SO
many acres of land for their own use
tn consideration Of Sc many days La
Dor during the year for the owner q
The farm. They are a sort Of fixture
70 An estate. and their ike exists IN no
other country.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-02-22

Detective trimming out of Fallroad
station)-Where did that fellow "a
who ran out OF hereg
Citizen (still holding his foot TIA.
the fugitive had stepped on)-I hone s,
went where I told him.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-02-22

Ny wealthy uncle spoke very niceiy
of you. Henrietta. said Mr. Meekton
very nicely. indeed I'm sure you
would have been BATTERED II you could
have heard him."
Indeed
Yes His tribute 70 your personal
charms was most graceful. and at the
same time his recognition OF your
store OF information. such IS most Deo-
pie need a lifetime TO acquire. was CON
vincingiy sincere"
] should like TO know precisely
what he said
i can recall his exact language
Mr Meekton went on. N gentle limo
cence. He said y0u looked Ike g
and talked like 60 Washington Star
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-02-22

Tommy-Pop. what Is the greatest
force IN local politics1 Tommy's DOB
The police force. my eon. -PhiiadeI.
phia Record.
Gilpin observer., 1901-11-07
SUPERSTITION in HAWAII.
Remarkable Instance of Its Applica-
| ton to n Volcano.

Remarkable Instance of Its Applicn.
tion to n Volcano.
"That the former royal family of
Hawaii had supernatural powers is
still firmly believed by very large
number Of the natives of those is
lands" said Chief Examiner Serven of
the civil service commission to Star
reporter. when Commissioner Roden-
berg and myself visited the city of
Hilo while we were ON the islands re-
Gently, we were told the story of the
rescue Of that city from destruction by
a volcano by Princess Emma of the
Hawaiian royalty. The story was told
us by the Judge of the city and vouched
claimed to know personally.
."The volcano which was doing the
damage is some thirty miles from the
city. 1t began active operations. and
the stream Of lava which flowed from
it started straight for the city of Hilo,
covering an area of about half mile
wide. The flow of lava was slow. as it
gained only small distance each day.
1t presented a solid wall of redhot
mains to corroborate the story.
"As the lava approached the city the
natives became much alarmed and
We're on the verge Of panic. when a
message came from Princess Emma.
She said that when there was any dan
ger of the destruction of the city by the
lava, If she was informed of the same.
she would come to Hilo and stop its
flow. This message was just in time.
The lava had reached to within half a
mile of the city, and the princess was
sent for in great haste. She came at
once, bringing live white dove, a
sucking pig and bottle of. native rum.
The populace of the city all followed
her as she proceeded to the edge Of the
lava. When there she ordered the pig
killed, and, dipping up its blood with
her fingers, she sprinkled its drops on
the lava, repeating the while some
strange native lingo. The death Of the
dove followed, and its blood was like
wise sprinkled On the flowing stone.
Last came the rum, and this was pour
ed as sacrifice to the mystic power.
1.-The story ends here, for the lava
never flowed another foot. The city OF
Hilo was saved. and Princess Emma
likewise all of the royal blood. can to
this day WELD all powerful sway with
the natives of "-WashinGtou
Star. -
Gilpin observer., 1901-11-07
The Art of Breathing.

Physicians have cured aggravated
cases of insomnia by long drawn. reg
ular breaths; fever stricken patients
have been quieted. stubborn forms of
indigestion made to disappear. A tend
ency to consumption may be overcome.
as some authority has within the past
few years clearly demonstrated. by
exercise in breathing. Seasickness, too.
may be surmounted and the victim of
hypnotic influence taught to withstand
the force of an energy directed against
him. '- -.
There is a famous physician of
Munich who has written an extensive
work upon the subject of breathing.
He has. besides, formulated system
by which asthmatic patients are made
to walk without losing breath. while
sufferers from weaknesses Of the heart
are cured. At Meran. In the Austrian
Tyrol. his patients are put through q
certain system of breathing and walk
ing. The mountain paths are all mark.
ed of with stakes Of different colors,
Indicating the number of minutes In
which patient must walk the given
distance, the breathing and walking
being in time together. AS the cure
progresses the ascents are made sleeper
and sleeper.
Gilpin observer., 1901-11-07
Married,

At st. Marks church, Cheyenne. Wy
oming, at high noon, Friday, Nov. l,
1901. Rev. Rafter officiating, Miss
Edith Noble and MIR. James Williams,
both Of Bald Mountain, Colorado.
The wedding was witnessed by only
a few friends OF the bride and groom.
After the ceremony the happy couple
returned to Denver and came to Central
Sunday evening. Monday evening a
reception was held at the home OF the
BRIDES parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
'Trezse, in Bald Mountain, when their
many friends extended congratulations
The bride is the daughter OF Mrs. Rich
ard Trizise. has been reared in Bald
Mountain and is graduate OF the class
1901 OF the Central City High school.
Mr.. Williams is prominent mining
man and largely interested in the Alps
mine. The b,st wishes OF large circle
OF friends are extended them for life
full Of pence, happiness and prosperity.
Gilpin observer., 1901-11-07
BLACK HAWK.

Mr.. Mcdowell and family, who have
been residing at Missouri lake, north of
this city, for a number of years. will re.
move to ranch in Boulder county.
A large number of mill fixtures were
taken from the foundry in this city the
first OF the week to Idaho Springs, con-
signed to the machine shop in that place.
Black Hawk Lodge No. II, A. F. & A.
NJ, will hold special communication
this evening at Masonic hall, for work
in the third degree. Members Of sister
lodges and visiting brethren are fratern-
ally invited.
Miss Margaret Rudolph. daughter Of
F. A. Rudolph and wife, last Tuesday
celebrated her 14th birthday anniversary.
Owing to the county election occurring
on last Tuesday the regular meeting of
the city council for the month of Novem-
ber was adjourned to this evening.
Thomas Hurley, who is working for
Mr.. Owen in a tunnel which is being
driven ON vein east of Missouri lake,
last Friday got his left hand badly
scorched by giant powder while loading
hole. In seating second charge the
fuse ignited and started the powder to
burning. 1t is wonder that it did not
explode.
Eugene E. Clark, president OF the
Clark Hardware company, came up
Tueaday to vote, this being his place of
residence.
George W. Hill was visiting his min
ing properties on Dory hill, coming up
from his home in Denver in the morning
and returning in the afternoon.
Mr.. Wood, formerly station agent of
the Colorado g. Southern railroad COM
pany at Central City, has taken posi-
tion with the Clark Hardware company
Of this city.
One of the teams attached to Chris
Fischer's delivery wagons had runa-
way on Lawrence and Gregory streets
yesterday morning. Fortunately no
damage was sustained.
Gilpin observer., 1901-11-07
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1901.
The election of last Tuesday taught

The election of last Tuesday taught
good many that the people of Gilpin
county do not vote on party lines in
local elections. 1t was not party vote
that elected the candidates but the vote
of the individual. Republicans worked
hard to beat Upedgraff, Cody and Tre-
zise and the Fusionists worked equally
hard to beat Murley but nothing could
Withstand the popularity of these can
didates. Although the Republicans
had about ten times as much money, yet
it availed them little except to cut
down the majorities. Trezise had the
closest race as Morgan got most sur
priseing vote, due to various reasons
that would not have helped any other
candidate, Cody was an easy winner,
having the support Of d large number
of Republicans. On Updegratf they had
made up their minds to defeat, but his
old time friends and a good many new
ones pulled him out with good MAORI
ty and the lady vote did not all go to
Hughes as the latter anticipated aud
their organ declared. Murley had a
hard fight against James Thompson, but
his advantage of knowing everyone and
already holding Office proved too much,
although Thompson made splendid
race and may be proud OF his canvas.
One OF the greatest surprises was the
easy victory that DR.. Asquith had over
Ed. Harris, as no one expected Harris to
lose. Flor Ashbaugh for county judge
received the endorsement of the people
of the. county, having a majority of
almost half the vote of the county.
John Mellow for county commissioner
ran ahead of his opponent principally
on the straight votes cast. All in all it
was not a contest of party strength as
it was of the individuals. Tie result
is somewhat bitter to some, especially
some Republicans who had assured the
the state committee that Gilpin county
would go straight Republican.
Gilpin observer., 1901-11-07
,,cthodl.m. Past and Present.

l remember that was once taken
when l was a child to Methodist
meeting house. l can see now the
square whitewashed hall, the rows of
poorly dressed men. stern and atten-
tive. on one side. and the rows of wom-
en- in faded shawls and poke bonnets
on the other. | can hear the sermon on
hell preached In Il nasal twnng. but in
deadly earnest. and constant eager
shouts of "Amen." GLORY he to God"
from the men. The hymn was read out
line by line and so sung by the congre-
CATION. There was neither melody nor
tune nor time in it. but there was the
cry to God of souls In danger who
wanted help-help.
But that was long time ago.
Our Methodist friends today. see.
lure us to their costly churches by "The
Heavens Are Telling" by Haydn: an
aria from Farmers Mass In Is Flat"
'the celebrated Smith quartet" "rec-
itations by Chinese boys" and "slng-
ing by choir of Indian girls."-Inde-
pendent.
Gilpin observer., 1901-11-07
DlssOlutc Living!

An antiquarian has been searching
through the records Of the city govern.
ment Of Geneva In the hope OF finding
something Of historical value with ref.
erence 10 the times Of John Calvin. The
search cannot be pronounced success
full. as most Of the material exhumed Is
rubbish. Yet one little note Is amusing
II not precious. and 1t shows how puri.
tanical was the little Swiss city in the
sixteenth century. The record In ques
tion preserves the interesting fact that
three artisans were punished for hav'
ing eaten three dozen pies Mt breakfast
this being regarded as evidence OF dis
solute living!
Gilpin observer., 1901-11-07

DR.. Norman Douglass Lloyd, we'll
known lecturer on several vitally import.
ant subjects, has been secured to fiji an
engagement at the Opera house to-mor-
row and Saturday evenings. DR.. Lloyd's
talks will be upon the ever interesting
and all observing topic-Marriage--aud
on Friday night will be free to all men.
The second lecture will treat OF "Matri-
mcny," and only those men who are mar
ried tr who are likely to be in the i'm
mediste future, will be granted ndmis-
sion. The fact that DR.. Lloyd has no
medicines or medical appliances to sell
and charges no admission to his lectures
insures him his usual crowded housee
for both evenings. During the past
eight years his successful handling Of
his subjects has gained for him an en-
viable reputation as lecturer through
out the east and middle west, and dur.
ing this his first western tour he has
met with hattering receptions in the
Rocky Mountain country.
Gilpin observer., 1901-11-07
Jarvis Hall Destroyed by Fire.

Tuesdays Denver dailies contains long
accounts of the destruction of Jarvis
hall, that city, by fire on Monday night,
entailing loss of 100000. The News
gives the following history Of that edu-
cational institution: 1t was founded in
1858 by Bishop Randall. to whom had
been donated twelve acres of land in
Golden, on which the first building was
erected. On Thanksgiving day of the
same year a cyclone blew of the roof
and the walls fell in. The bishop went
east and collected funds, and in 1870 a
new building was erected, at cost OF
1873, and named Jarvis hall after
Bishop Jarvis, second bishop of Pen
nsylvania. George E. Jarvis, father-in-
law Of DR.. Frederick Bancroft, donated
g. 900 Of the amount, aud later supple
mented this by $4,000 for an endow-
ment fund for the education Of young
men for tie ministry.
Five years later the Golden school was
burned, having only $4,000 insurance
upon it. Bishop Spalding had just ar
rived in Colorado, and temporary quart
ers were built for the scheol at Twentieth
and Welton, the two frame buildings at
present being used for dwelling houses
and standing just back of St. Johns
cathedral. In 1888 site OF forty acres
was bought by the bishop at Montclair,
and building costing 100000 put up.
The depreciation of property few
years later threw the finances OF the
school into such condition that it has
only recently begun to struggle on its
feet. Canon Rogers, its present head
has had it in charge year, and the
school opened this fall with fifiy-tbree
students, all OF whom lived at the hall !,
with brighter prospects than it has had
since the panic. There was $4,000 in
surance on the building.
Gilpin observer., 1901-11-07
A Lour r.lapd w.rulpe.

Speaking Of hostelry curiosities some
time since. Vice President Roosevelt
said that one Of the most iudlcrously
primitive he had ever encountered was
hand written card tackled In the up
per corridor Of rondhouse near Oyster
Bay. 1t reads:
''Gcsts will pleesc not throw slops
out ON the roof. as the trof leads to the
sistern."
Having already drunk coplously."
he added. "the uncertainty implied. was
far from reassurfhg." New York
Times.
Gilpin observer., 1901-11-07

Now that the election is over, and it
does not matter, we would like to inform
the editor of the Register Call that
Judge Hicks never wrote any Of the
articles in The OBSERVER that the Reg
Ister Call charges him with.
Gilpin observer., 1901-11-07
Choicest Coffee,

Roasted and unroasted, as we'll as the
finest line of teas in the county can be
obtained from the Sauer McShane
Mercantile company. Lovers OF these
beverages should bear this in mind.
Gilpin observer., 1901-11-07

Stony Brook Of the most aaous
districts this State bothered with malaria for times
and always eons,pated as well For
years bad spring when engaged In poWng
could do nothing but shake must have taken about rae
ounne pills remedies b obtained
permanent benefit Last fall in peach time had most serious
and commenced take Rpans Tabules
Eencs advice and all rgn and have
been without take Taoue each and might
a, sometimes usually exhausted lake three
have kept stomach bowels regular and
Of malria sptng headache since
commenced using them wake
refreshed than formerly don't know how complaints
but 60 thew will the
condition would be without them any
honestly priced med.eiae world
they beneficial and isS-
twenysev-n of and have worked hard all ns ie
both carly and late and al kinds Of weather,
enoved such good health ave since las AN
nghbo have all remarked Narrowed CONDITION ami ave
'Say, John doing 10 look tcaliv -
"
a ? IT ry he TIr
~ -A' '-" ' '@ - %
Gilpin observer., 1901-11-07

Well Mr.. Laird, how no you like the
idea OF Joe Updegraff being clerk and re-
corder for three years more? It's pretty
hard isn't it?
Gilpin observer., 1901-11-07

The Central City Rife club met at a
practice shoot, held on Winnebago hill,
last Sunday afternoon and made some
very good SEQ res.
Gilpin observer., 1901-11-07
AnImportant OuestIon.

The furniture question is an important
one. Let us help you solve it. Easy
furniture at easy prices by calling at j..
b. McKay's furniture parlor, Mellor
block, Central City.
Gilpin observer., 1901-11-07
Worthy of Consideration.

make low prices to our customers and
always give them fresh goods, two things
worthy of your consideration.
I)rttt ErII &
Gilpin observer., 1901-11-07
Lawrence street, Central City.

is where you get the finest of bakery
goods.
Gilpin observer., 1901-11-07

Well G. NJ start your history clas:
going, guess yon are not so far in th'
lead.
Gilpin observer., 1901-11-07
Fresh Eggs

Received direct from the valley ranches
at the Sauer McShane Mercantile com
pany's store.
Gilpin observer., 1901-11-07

The finest bread, pies or cakes can be
obtained at the Black Hawk bakery, or
stop the wagon.
Gilpin observer., 1901-11-07
Within For Hire

Enquire at Colonel Straughns Wagon
shop on Gregory street, Black Hawk.
Gilpin observer., 1901-11-07

All their shots against Updegraff
amounted to nothing, helped him il any
thing.
Gilpin observer., 1901-11-07
For Sale

A paying restaurant in central quarter
of city. Apply at this Office. Price
$50 cash. 81
Gilpin observer., 1901-11-07

Fresh Poultry and Vegetables,
Received by every express at Muell ers
Gilpin observer., 1901-11-07
Piano for sale,

Only 5000. Inquire at The OBSERVER
Office.
Gilpin observer., 1901-11-07

Fine watch repairing at the Mineral
Palace.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1901-03-01
HAVE HAD ENOUGH.
Sentinel.

Liberty Business Men Want No More Of
Trading Stamp Schemes.
A special to the Indianapolis News,
dated FL b. %. Gays:
A well-dressed stranger, registering
at hotel az j. j. Long, has been in
Liberty promoting q tradiDg-stamp
scheme among the merchants. But he
left town when he failed to kindle en-
thusissm among the business men.
The Liberty business houses shave
been there before" on the trading
stamp project, and the one the Chicago
man had to offer, carrying with it wis.,
ions OF getting itch by the merchants
multiplying their sales, revived in the
minds of storekeepers dreams they
once had along similar lines. About
the time the trading stamp scheme be-
gan to drag here the merchants we're
anxious to let 60 of contracts they had
made with the promoting companies,
and the storekeepers are now of the
opinion that they had better place in
their own cash drawer the per cent
they were once required to pay to the
stamp companies.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1901-03-01
HICKS FORECASTS.
The Month of March To be Cold and


The Month of March to he Cold and
stormy.
Hicks weather forecasts for March
says: 1.-The lst and Pad days of March
Will be colder ana barometer rising.
A storm area which Will have trav-
ersed the country from west to east,
during the closing days of February,
will be central in the Mississippi valley
and the Atlantic coast regions on the
LIST and End Storm conditions on the
9Th to the Eth. A blizzard of no mean
proportions will likely come OUT of the
northwest on ana touching the 9th and
eth. From the 9th to the 18th, Is a reg
ulsr storm period. From the
9Th to the 18th abnormal eiec-
trical phenomena, such as aurorss, cleo
trio winds charging objects on the
eerth's surface with electricity. earth
currents disturbing telegraph instru-
ments, thunder storms and volcanic
and seismic dIstuT Dances. The 10Th 10
18th will constitute u reactionary time
of storm and generally unsettled and
UNPLEASANT weather, which Will scarcely
subsIde until we enter what We believe
TO be the or. attest storm period OF he
month. This is from the 1871 10 18th.
Heavy rain and thunder storms, with
possible tOrnadoes, will visit many in
terror sections, and snow and sleet and
blizzard will wind up the general tur
MOL in northwestern, central and
northern parts of the country. Ii uL-
sessOnsbly warm, bright weather pre-
vails, without storms, look for heavy
seismic disturb ances. The last storm
period runs from the 26fh to the 29'h
March closes fair and cool. AS 10 the
general outlook for the spring and sum
mer, we believe that a sufiiciency of
rainfall Will visit almost the entire
country during the spring months. The
venus equinox falling in April this
year. We figure that tornadoes and
heavy wind storms will be most fire.
quent that month"
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1901-03-01
Purpose to Kill Time.

The democrats of the house have de-
cided to insist On the constitutional
right of having bills read three times
by sections. The constitution provides
that on the first two readings this rule
may be dispensed with if two thirds OF
the house by yea and nay vote may sc
order, but that in no event shall the
final reading by sections be dispense d
with.
The purpose in insisting on the strict
enforcement of this rule is to head of
some of the republican measures that
are pending 1t is believed that the
scheme will work inasmuch as the end
of the session is not far off and great
deal of time will be consumed by read
ing bills. The plan was proposed by
Representative Loutitt. who hopes in
this way to prevent the passage of the
Fl. Wayne charter bills -Indianspolls
Press.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1901-03-01
CHURCH WILL TAKE CHARGE.

Manchester College to BE Turned Over
TO the German Bapti-rs.
Manchester college, which has been
conducted under the direction of the
German Baptist church with varying
success, is to be- taken in full charge by
the church, IN June. Last year the
school officers were given the slterns-
tive of turning the school entirely over
TO the church organization, or closing
1t was necessary to raise $50 600 10 lIft
the debt on the college, and the church
people have been moving eneTgetically
TO have the money subscribed. Prac-
ticaly all of il has been secured, and
will be ready for the cancellation of
the obligations this summer. Two OF
the three church districts, the northern
and central, have voted TO take over
the college, and the southern will do so
in April. The trustee for tbs northern
district is |. ID. Parker, and for the
southern, Daniel Smell AS planned
the terms or which the church shall
take the college absolutely forhids that
Indebtedness shall be incurred for any
purpose whatsoever. The college,
when it was founded ten years ago, had
a fine list of students from all over the
country, and its present straits are due
to acknowledgement In its ear ier years
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1901-03-01
Killed in Colorado.

Mrs. Amos Miller received a tele-
gram from Victor, Colo, Friday night,
announcing the death Of her nephew
Walter Zimmerman, who was killed
Wednesday morning by an explosion in
a mine. He is son OF Frank Zimmer-
M an deceased, whose wife still resides on
her farm near Leesburg He was about
30 years of age and was married last
November He leaves a wife, mother,
three brothers and two sisters, besides
host Of friends, TO mourn his death.
The remains arrived in Warsaw
Saturday morning and will be taken to
Lsesburg, where the funeral occurred
Sunday afternoon with interment al
the Leesburg CT cemetery.