davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gilpin observer., 1902-10-30
harmed,

At the residence Of Mr.. and Mrs. Muir.
ray, Black Hawk, Colo!, "Wednesday,
October 20, 1902, at high noon, Mis-
Matte v. M urray and Ernest G. Sem
mons, and Miss Blanche Havens and
Mr.. Roy Murray.
At the M. E. parsonage, Central City,
Colo, October %, 1902, Rev. Sadlerr
officiating, John L. Massey and Miss
Sidney Hurtt.
Gilpin observer., 1902-10-30
Notice,

To Saloon Keepers and Other Liquor
Dealers:
am instructed to strictly enforce the
ordinance which provides that no liquor
shall be sold by anyone to any person
under 16 years of age, and no person
shall be allowed in any saloon under the
age OF p years. ROBERT WILKINSON,
City Marshal.
Gilpin observer., 1902-10-30

One Fare to Denver and Return
November 8, good until 9th,
account Bostonians, In "Maid Marion" J."
Special train returning after opera.
Gilpin observer., 1902-10-30

Tom Annear, Democratic candidate for
lieutenant governor, is an active member
of labor union. He is the type OF man
that commands the respect and conf
donce CT all classes. Every working man
should vote for him.
Gilpin observer., 1902-10-30

Hon. Henry NJ. Teller and Mrs. Helen
Grenfell will address the people of this
county at the Opera house next Monday
evening. Don't miss it.
Gilpin observer., 1902-10-30

When the Republicans bad charge Of
the state treasury they. stole everything
in sight. Now they are trying to steal
from Honest Jim Oarlile the credit for
having saved.th state nearly 100000 in
interest when treasurer ten years ago.
Gilpin observer., 1902-10-30

Don't forget to hear Hon. H. NJ. Teller
and Mrs. Helen Grenfelf at the Opera
house next Monday evening.
Gilpin observer., 1902-10-30
Winter Resorts

In the South, Southeast and California
are most conveniently reached via the
Colorado and Southern railway and con-
nections through Fort Worth, Memphis
and by way of the new Dalhart- Ell $50
route. Especially low round trip rates
will be quoted and sleeping car reserva.
tions made on request. Write to
n E EtsuER
Gilpin observer., 1902-10-30
IsEAL]
Rver,. MI~.

PhiIirps, Ebli & Co. are in receipt Of a
fine lihe Of fancy and staple groceries,
which are Of extra nice quality. Drop
n and leave your order.
Gilpin observer., 1902-10-30

Another car Of fine furniture just il
at The Anderson Fur. Co.
Gilpin observer., 1902-10-30
Vote for Ed. Stinson
TOR GOverno
Tea Tea 81.

A refreshing cup. The cup to truly
cheer must be Of the best quality, prop
erly cured and dried. The Sauer-Mc-
Shane Mercantile company will supply
your demand in this.
Gilpin observer., 1902-10-30
Fred Rudolph will be
the next County Com
missioner.

OFurniture, stoves and carpets at the
Anderson Furniture Co.
Gilpin observer., 1902-10-30
Vote for Johnny Clark
for Representative.
lie Learned "A Great truth.

1t is said OF John Wesley that he once
said to Mistress Wesley: why do you
tell that child the same thing over and
over again?" John Wesley, because
once telling is not enough" 1t is for
this same reason that yon are told again
and again that Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy cures colds and grip; that it
counteracts any tendency OF these dis
eases to result in pneumonia, and that
it is pleasant and safe to take. For sale
by all druggists.
Gilpin observer., 1902-10-30

General Passenger Agent Denver, Colo
Gilpin observer., 1902-10-30

GROUP OF vEINs.j
b. 81. Dorner last week shipped car
OF ore to the smelters from the Snowden
group OF veins on Silver creek. north OF
this city, which weighed 53100 pounds
which gave gold values OF s69259 for the
car, = net value Of S7l.58, at the rate Of
sl8.22 per ton. Mr.. Dorner has pur-
chased Mr.. Leek's interest in the prop.
erty and is now the sole owner.
Gilpin observer., 1902-10-30
Alva Adams for Con-
gressman-at-large.
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE.
First house and lot above county court
house. Inquire Of J. S. Updegraff.
Gilpin observer., 1902-10-30

Fine watch epalring at the Minera
Palace.
Gilpin observer., 1902-10-30
The Observer Mi3iDQ Department.
ORE sHIPMENTs,

For the third week in this month there
were shipped to Golden, Denver and out
side points 12l cars of ore. and concen-
trates from Black Hawk for treatment.
q tonnage OF 102O. The total up to Octo-
Der % was 300 cars, or 6ls0 tons for the
three weeks.
Gilpin observer., 1902-10-30

Vote for John G. Nc
Shane and he will vote
for Teller.
Gilpin observer., 1902-10-30
Death of Mrs. Annie Flynn.

Death OF Mrs. Annie Flynn.
On October 10 Annie, wife of Thomas
Flynn, and daughter Of Mrs. NJ. e.
Dunno, passed away after an illness ex-
tending over several months. Deceased
had lately returned from California,
where she and her husband had gone
oyer 9 year ago. The ending OF Mrs.
Flynn was peaceful. She leaves q sor.
rowing husband, two beautiful boys,
mother, Mrs. NJ. E. Dunno, three sisters,
Madeline Maud, Mrs G.-McMaster, and
ono brother. Harry, engineer on the Col.
orado and Southern. All the sisters have
sung for years in Denver, and are we'll
known in musical circles. The funeral
took place from the family residence,
112S California street, last Tuesday, o.
tober 81, at 10 o'clock a. m. A solemn
High Mass of Requiem was celebrated at
st Leo's church. Rev. Father 'O'Ryan,
celebrant; Rev. Father Callahan, deacon;
Rev. Father O'Malley. sub deacon. In
the sanctuary were Fathers O'Farrell,
Dempsey and Whalen. The music was
exceptionally fine and was rendered by
ST. Leo's choir under the direction of
Prof. Menzies Miss Berlin, lsoprano;
Miss Kate Sullivan, alto; Mr.. Chas. Mast,
tenor; Prof. Menzies, basso; Mrs. Preb-
BILE, organist.
The sermon by Father Organ was ell
oquent and touching, and tile beau ties OF
a pdvfact Cbriction lifa hroroht o,t TIL.
faithfulness of the deceased as a child, a
young woman and last the mother to SO
early go to her eternal reward. When
ever Holy Mother church desired her as
sistance it was given and in fact her
whole life was one strict devotion to
duty. Father Organ paid beautiful
tribute, having known the lady for fif-
teen years. A large number of people
from all the parishes in the city were
pres ent and testified by their presence
the iaffection ard esteem by which the
deceased was held. The large funeral
cortege proceeded to Calvary cemetery
where the last absolutions at the grave
were performed by Revs. Father O,Ryan
and Callahan.
Farewell for happy eternity, faithful
child Of Holy Mother church, sweet sing
er of-the Land League days. when Erin
needed her sons and daughters, you were
ever to the front contributing up your
talents to tighten the burdens of those
left behind ip the. old land. Those OF us
who followed you to your last resting
place will ever hold in memory dear thu
virtues Of your exalted character.
Gilpin observer., 1902-10-30

Vote for McShane for
Senator.
The Nome nugget., 1902-01-18

According to correspondence of the NUGGET pub lished today from the Kuskokwim, the Trans aska Company still in the ring. The plans of the company, no doubt have miscarried to some extent, because of circumstances unavoidable, but If the company perseveres, as it undoubtedly will it will be our-tim winner within few brief years 1t is only a question of short time when the valley of the Kuskokwim will have railroad which will ultimately reach to Nome, and beyond it.
The Nome nugget., 1902-01-18
DEATH IN THE BLIZZARD.

There is death in the blizzard; it sings re0u em with each recurring blast. Brave men wh, laugh at danger go down before it, they but as ieed that is shaken by the wind The blizzard in ihe far north land is so deadly b C,use it is SO cod cal the hearts blood; it larayzes every nerve; make the strong weak; it is awful in its hideou ness, m its in tensity. And yet lives sacrificed and men maned for lfe often because of absolute carelessnrss and o,stinacy. Many mushers have them o fear much more han the blizzard, no mat CT Tow silently and swiftly it creers upon them In heir mushing trips quite frequently it hap: ems that m'n do not proe clothing; then, in at em t g to reach road house or some lace whore shelter may be had. they overtax themselves, and then they be come ready prey for the biting blast that sweeps adown mountain and over plain, wh.ch we call a blizzard.
 The experienced traveller in the far north will watch intently for signs of coming storm, which Il, the short days of winter darkes his path and makes travelling difficult and dangerous in an incred bly, short space of tnir If shelter be not at hand he will make it for himself He will scoop out hole in d snowbank seek depression in the tundra, where he may at least partial protection from the snow and wind. Then. if he is properly clothed
 and he should not travel unless he is) with his fur Iohe he may pull through violent storm in safety and come out comparatively unharmed.. He may, and probably wil exper.ence most uncomfortable scason, but he will survive, practically unharmed An old resident of this section points to the fact that the native, who is properly clad, perishes in blizzard. His wearing apparel, inside and out sde is of fur and his extremties covered with the same material. If overtaken by one of those violent storms, which he sometimes is, he either digs hole in the snow or makes windbreak of his sled and fur robes which he carries. and lies down to sleep and awakes refreshed, readyto resume his journey if the storm has abated if not he waits.
 The white tnusher however is inpatient, careless and nluresone, and therein lies his danger. How many men have perished in this section since last January will be known. But the bones of nany now lay beneath the tundra snows. How man LlAsv been mmed for life by the merciless frost? And many of these vict.ms of their own rashness. When this winters blizzard mortality list is n,ade up. if it is the number will be again i- creased; and so will it again next year, for few ptoft by the experiences of either themselves or others. Yet man owes duty to himself and to those who may be depet dent upon him, and only the insane and utterly reckless court death
The Nome nugget., 1902-01-18
The best evidence of the general popularity of an

The best evidence of the general popularity of any newspaper in community is to be found, not in it's capacity for selfpraise and bobastc utsrances but
 in the actual number of its paid subscribers. we'll the growing demand for it the streets over any and all uher competitors in the field. These the requisites for nfalble standard of usefulness, which every legitimate hseiness draws by com lparison with other publications before venturing upon any extended line of advertising. Itis, there itore, the newspaper that succeeds in meeting the wants oisthe business community and by giving it a ,ersaisr variety of interesting news matter, which
 finds its way into the hands of the majority. who seek it and take il in preference to all others. This
 without any egolism, is the envable position of the Nome NuocEr, which, without making statements unwafrantsd, reaches more people in Northwestern
The Nome nugget., 1902-01-18

Judge Wickersham has gone on mushng trip as far Cape Prince of Wales. The genial judg, will undoubtedy return with an extensive addition to his already large stock of native lore and traditions He will also have acquired valuable expe,ience of mushing the bering coast, although he has Il record of having made trp last winter over the rec from Eagle to Rampant.
The Nome nugget., 1902-01-18

Now, take it, if the school board is real anxious to spend it's entire income, as has indicated ny it's actions more than once, it could do no better than to employ teacher to teach bookkeeping. There is large number of worthy young wlo would like to take up this branch. and we are asured that competent teacher could be secured for three months at 3 small monthly remuneration.
The Nome nugget., 1902-01-18

Alaska than all other newspapers published in this section. The growth of the NuGGEr's cir, ulation during the past six months is matter of pr de its proprietor. And now when times called hard and business is presumably dull, that growth
 is constantly increasing, not only in Nrne but in all sections of this country which can be reached.
The Nome nugget., 1902-01-18

It is small wonder that the people of this section breathe maisons upon the alleged mail service with which are inflicted. And the service will never be better SO long the Yukon route is followed. Next winter. however, may reasonably hope for a vastly improved service by an ail-American route from uiamna bav
The Nome nugget., 1902-01-18

heroic struggle for life and limb is that told elsewhere in this paper. It is story of brave battling for existence under the dirst circumstances
 The elements relentless, but nowhere quite so merciless as in these Arctic regions.
The Nome nugget., 1902-01-18

United States Marshal Richards has disbursed several thousands of dollars during the past ten days And it {" filled long-felt want"
The Nome nugget., 1902-01-18

Just about a year ago a blizzard--the worst in Nome history-came whooping along one Saturday night. This year it was repeated, only on Il milder scale
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-02-06
SPORTING NEWS.
DaVy Jones Breaks Contract
With Chicago Team.
Dissatisfaction With National
League Affairs the Cause.
HE GOES TO ST. LOUIS.
Noted Fielder Signs Up With
American Aggregation.
Played a Great Game With Mil
yankee Last Year.

Chicago, Feb. 6.-Disgusted with the
present condition of affairs in the Ma
tional league and fearing that the Or
ganization will not be able to put it's
clubs out in the fields when the time
comes for the baseball season to open
in the spring, Davy Jones, right fielder
of the Chicago club of the National
league, yesterday violated his contract
with the orphans and signed with the
st. Louis club of the American league.
The announcement that Jones went
to the mound city aggregation was re-
ported from ST Louis yesterday after
noon, though it is said that the noted
fielder signed a contract with the ST.
Louis team last week.
The announcement that Jones was
tired of the dealings in the National
league and that he had gone to the new
organization was a surprise in local
baseball circles. The report was re-
ceived after the departure of President
Hart from his Office in the Fisher
building, and, though it could not be
verified, the information comes from
person who is well posted on the deal.
Jimmy McAleer, playing manager OF
league it is said, learned that Jones
was dissatisfied with the National body
and was about to break his contract
with Hart McAleer, it is reported, sent
Jones followed McAleer's instructions
and visited him at the other end of the
drainage canal, eventually attaching his
signature to a new contract.
Jones was depended upon to be the
star fielder of the Chicago National
league club when the season opened in
April. He was among the first men
signed for the team, Hugh Nichol secur-
ing his services for Mr.. Hart.
Jones halls from Rockford, Ill, and
gained prominence by his fast fielding
and heavy batting with the minor
leagues. Last year he was signed by
the Milwaukee club of the American
league and with that team he played
the season out. Wherever Jones played
with his team he was taken by the fans.
At the end of the season last fall he
was well up at the top of the helderS
in percentage and batting.
Jones was about to sign with the
brewers to play ball with that club next
season, but just then the transfer of the
brought about. Jones did not like to go
to the mound city and gave his services
to the Chicago club of the National
league. Several attempts. it is said, were
made to Jones to go back with the team
but all proved fruitless until Jones
jumped his contract last week.
The Chicago National league club
sent to Champaign, ILL.,, to begin spring
practice. President Hart advised a
scheme yesterday whereby no member
of the team will be idle on a Sunday
while the team is touring on exhibition.
AS planned by President Hart, on
Sundays two teams will be made from
the Chicago squad and while one nine
is playing ball in one town the other
will be busy ON the diamond of near
by town.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-02-06
KANSAS NEWS.
The Grand Masonic Lodge to
Meet This Month.
Over 200 Masons Expected to
Gather at Fort Scott.
MEMBERSHIP OF $4,000
There Are $50 Lodges in the
State to Draw From.
Railroads Give Reduced Rates
Beginning Feb. IL.

Fort Scott, Kas., Feb. 6.-During the
week commencing the 18th inst. the
Masonic grand lodge of Kansas will
hold its annual meeting in this city,
and it is expected that about 1000 dele
gates will come here for that purpose.
The local Masons are making much pre-
tions for the comforts and enjoyments
of the visitors during their stay in our
city. The local lodge has arranged with
the Elks' MINISTRIES to entertain them
one night, N ost likely Wednesday even
ing the 18th.
A rate of one fare for the round trip
has been granted from all Kansas
points and Kansas City and ST. Joseph,
Mo-, over all railroads. Tickets will be
on sale February 10 to 10, inclusive,
good for return to and including Feb
ruary %.
Besides the Masonic hall, the Elks'
hail. Union hall and Convention. hall
have been engaged for the various
meetings of the grand bodies. The
grand council will convene at ElkS' hall
at clock a. m, Monday, the 18th, and
will convene at Union hall at O'Clock
p. M, Monday, the 18th, and continue
Tuesday; the grand lodge. the largest
body, will convene at Convention hall
at O'Clock, Wednesday, February 10,
and continue until Friday, the list.
There are $50 lodges of Master Ma
sons in the state, with a membership
of $4,000. The headquarters and com
mittee rooms will be at the hotels
Goodlander and fremont, and arrange
mentS are being made with all the pri-
waite houses that can be procured, be-
sides the hotels and public rooming
houses in the city, to afford ample &C
cOmmOda tiOnS for the crowd.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-02-06
MI ]. II. Baker Dead.

Mr.. ]. H Baker, an old and respected
citizen of Topeka, who resided at the
northwest corner of Thirteenth and
jackson streets for many years, died in
Ventura, Ventura county, California,
Friday morning, January 81, 1902, at 6
o'clock Old age was against him
in successfully combating the sickness
that proved fatal. He leaves four chill
dren: Mr. John Baker, of San Fran
cisco, Cal; Mr.. Ernest Baker, who re-
sides some place in Ohio; Mrs. May
Reisner of Atchison, Kas., and Mrs.
Carrie Randolph, of Ventura Cal.
Mrs. Baker, wife of the dead man, died
in Topeka over two years ago. Mr..
Baker was a kind, brilliant, genial and
happy friend to everybody. His smiling
face is drawn and rigid; the merry
twinkling eyes are still; the eloquent
tongue is silent; the brilliant mind and
warm, loving heart have been fatally
touched by the grim reaper, and all Is
over w. H. STUART.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-02-06

splendid health, the endowment of q
healthy mother.
DIR. Pierce's Favorite Prescription gives
the mother health to give her child. It
cures nervousness, nausea and sleep1ess-
ness. 1t makes the body comfortable and
the mind content. 1t gives physical
vigor and muscular elasticity SO that the
baby's advent Is practically painless.
u viii endeavor to tell you of the many
benefits have derived from taking DR.. Pierce's
Favurite Prescription" writes Mrs B. E Robert
son, of Medicine Lodge, Barber Co. Kama In
the fall of 1899 was expecting to become
mother and suffered terribly with pains in the
back OF head; in fact ached all over. Suffered
with awful bearing down pains; was threat
cned for weeks with mishap. lady friend
told me to DR.. Pierce's incidence She had
taken them and feh like new woman began
bottles before my baby came and two after
wards I suffered almost death with my other
two children, but hardly realized that I
sick when this baby was born and she weighed
twelve and one-quartcr pounds. She is now
eisvcz months old and has never known an
ncurAs sickness; at present she weighs thirty
seven pounds. ! owe II all to Or. Ps@rce's
Favorite Prescription
wFavorite Prescription" makes weak
women strong, and sick women well.
Accept no substitute for the medicine
which works wonders for weak women.
DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets are the
nost desirable laxative for delicate
wamens
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-02-06
SENT 1T "COLLECT."
Congressman De Almond Adheres to
Time-honored Missouri Custom.

New York, Feb. Gone hundred for
mer Missourians attended the annual
dinner of the Missouri Society of the
City of New York at the Waldorf
Astoria. Augustus Thomas was the
POSTMASTER. and began the afterdinner
exercises by announcing that Congress
man De Almond, of Missouri, who had
been expected to be the first speaker,
had sent his regrets at the last moment,
and lin true Missouri style, sent the
telegram collect"
Rev. DIR. r. J. Johnston, pastor of the
Fifth Avenue Baptist church, Jam es
Lindsay Gordon, and F. w. Rucks Tuhl,
the sculptor, also talked
The Missouri item on the menu card
consisted of baskets of red apples sent
to the society by the city council of
Springfield, Mo.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-02-06
Attacked by Chinese.

Vancouver, B. c., Feb. 6.-News re-
ceived by the steamer Empress ofChina
gives details of a recent attack on a
british steamer by Chinese mutineers.
Chinese soldiers, 200 in number, fired on
me steamer Marking on the West river,
wounding the chaplain of the British
flagship Glory and slightly injuring an
other officer. The shooting took place
at midday on January IS when no trou-
BILE of any kind was suspected. The af-
fair was reported to Hong Kong by
Rev E. J. Hardy, military chaplain at
that city, and he said the soldiers con-
cerned, though native troops, were
mutineers. The two wounded men are
Rev Charles E. Cowan, the chaplain.
and an unknown European customs
officer. The gunboat Rubin has gone to
investigate the matter.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-02-06
MRS. SUSAN CROSS DEAD.
Widow of d, c. Cross Dies at Emporia
After Lingering Illness.

Emporia, Kas., Feb. 6.-Mrs. Susan S.
Cross died at her home here Wednes-
day after a lingering illness of almost
a year. She was born in Ohio in 1881.
and was married to H. c. Cross at
Newton Falls, o., in 1857. In 1865 Mr..
and Mrs Cross moved to Kansas.
Their only child was the late Charles
Cross, president of the defunct First
National bank, who committed suicide
September 16, 1898, Immediately after
the banks doors were closed. Mary
Cross, granddaughter of the deceased,
Mrs D. H. Johnson, of Parsons, sister
of Colonel Cross, and Mrs. Charles
Cross, of Emporia, We're the only rel
atives present at the time of Mrs Cross
DEATH Mrs. Cross was the widow of
the late Colonel H. G. Cross, who was
one of Emporia's richest and most in
f1uential citizens. The funeral will be
held Friday afternoon at the family
home on Union street.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-02-06
WAS LONG A SOLDIER.
Funeral of Sergeant John Buchanan
at Junction CITY,

Junction City, Feb. 6--The funeral of
Sergeant John Buchanan, who died here
last Thursday evening, was held here
Wednesday. The body was buried in
the military cemetery at Fort Riley
The ceremony was conducted by the
Junction City knights Templar and the
other Masonic orders were present. The
coffin was placed on a caisson and ac-
companied by troops to the reservation,
where the entire command at Fort
Riley, !, 200 troops, cavalry and artillery,
Joined the procession and accompanied
it to the cemetery.
Sergeant Buchanan was probably the
best non-commissioned officer in the
United States army. He enlisted in the
Fifth cavalry, in 1858 in New York. He
took part in the campaign against the
Mormons in Utah, was in the civil war.
where he was wounded and took part
in many of the Indian campaigns of the
northwest. He was at Fort Riley for
about thirty years and was retired in
the '9Os. After his retirement he acted
as steward of the post exchange until
last December when he moved into
Junction City.