davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-05-31
OFF FOR SAN FRANCISCO.

Philadelphia, May 31.-A special train bound for San Francisco, carrying more than POO members of the Ancient Arabic Order of the Nobles of the Mystic Shrine. and 100 members or Lulu temple, of this city, left to-day. At Washington the Baltimore and Washington delegations will join the party. They will attend The convention of Mystic Shriners in San Francisco.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-05-31
WINNER OF SCOTT PRIZE.

< New Haven, May 31.-George Sidney Leach, Gloversville. N. Y., is the win her of the Scott prize at Yale university for excellence in German. The sopho- more Reclamation prizes have been awarded to Thomas Henry Kirkland, Indian Orchard. Mass, and Henry Wood Shelton, Montclair, N. J.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-05-31
KNOX IS RECOVERING.

Washington, May 31.-Attorney- Gen era1 Knox is slowing recovering rom the cold he contracted on his recent trip from Pittsburg He had conn., fortable night and although he IS stlil quite weak. his condition Is reported E be distinctly improved
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-05-31
CHILD KILLED BY TRAIN.

Danbury, May 31.-A fifteen months' old child was struck and killed by an express train at Georgetown last even- ing. The child, the son of John At- kins, toddled from the doorway, which was close to the railroad tracks, just as a train running forty miles an hour was approaching and he was swept away by the train.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-05-31
CLARK MICH RETTER

Toronto, Ont. May Manitoulin, reports from which were missing, has elected a conservative. The new house will stand fifty-one liberals and forty seven conservatives. giving the govern ment a majority of four. The govern ment. had majority of eleven in the last house.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-05-31
Cheese Patties.

Make some small round bread cases or croustades. Brush them we'll with melted butter and toast delicate brown in the oven. Fill half full with grated cheese, sprinkle little salt and paprika over it; add a teaspoonful of butter and a tablespoonful of cream or milk. Place in the oven until the cheese is melted, then serve.--Wash- ington Stars
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-05-31
sCHwAB's BROTHER CHOSEN.

New York, May 31.-Joseph Schwab, brother of the United States Steel cor poration's president, has been chosen, according to the World, as president of the new $30,000,O0O consolidation of steel foundries, which will be known as the American Steel Foundries' com pany. The paper mentioned asserts that the office will pay $50,000 salary. MT Schwab is at present travelling in Europe.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-05-31
GooDNow TO BE DECORATED.

Pekin, May 31.-The government proposes to bestow a decoration on John Goodnow, 4e United States con- . sul general at Shanghai, in recognition lsof his services in maintaining peace i'll s.the central provinces of China in 1900. ~Chou-Fu, treasurer of the province of Chilli, has been appointed governor of Shan-Tung province. He is able and progressive and has pro-foreign views
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-05-31
DEATH OF WELL KNOWN MAN.

Stonington, May 31.-The Hon WaI- ter Babcock died at his home here at an early hour this morning after an illness of only a few days. He was the treasurer of the Babcock Printing
 Press company of New London. He was a prominent prohibitionist and a seven day Baptist. His family is
 one of the oldest in this town.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-05-31
EMPEROR WITNESSED PARADE.

Potsdam, Prussia, May 31.-The pa- rade of the Potsdam guards took place in the Lustgarten this morning. Elm peror William, accompanied by Ad- miral Prince Henry of Prussia and other princes, took up a position oppo- William I, for the march-past. The Shah of Persia witnessed the military display from the window of the Stadt SchlOSS
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-05-31
AMERICANS LEADING

London, May 31.-The first test in the polo match for the American cup was played at Birmingham to-day in very fine weather. The ground was good, but little soft. An enormous crowd was present when the play be- gan at o'clock. The Americans won two goals to one.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-05-31
MINISTER RECALLED.

Guayaquil, May 31.-Hippolyte Frandin, the French minister to Ecua- dor, who has been recalled by his gov ernment. left here to-day, on his way to France.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-05-31
CONSERVATIVE ELECTED.

London, May 31.-William Clark. president of the Clark Thread Go, of Newark, N. J., who has been suffering from gout and influenza, at Bath, passed a good night and is better to- day.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-05-31
QUEEN TAKES AN OUTING.

The Hague, May 31.-Queen Wilhel- nina took her first outing since her recent illness to-day and spent some time in the Castle Loo park.
Gilpin observer., 1902-04-10

THE recent error made in regard to
the city election, whereby this city had
no election, once more demonstrates the
fact that Central City should do away
with it's special charter, and work under
the state charter. Nearly everybody is
acquainted with state law and such
errors would not be made, while under
the present city charter there are many
such catches, and every time any thing
is done this charter and the ordinances
must be gone over. Then again when
Central City wishes any special legis
lation it must so before the Legislature
to secure the same. Every other city in
the state, but Black Hawk, is working
under state laws, and we don't sec why
Central City does not get in with the
rest of tie cities. II the state law is
good for them, why is it not for us? Any
remarks upon this question from any OF
our readers viii be cheerfully published
by THE OBsERvER.
Gilpin observer., 1902-04-10
BLACK HAWK.

John Keyes, of the Gilpin Mill COM
pany is up from Denver. He found the
mill we'll supplied with ore and Billy
Westman, the foreman, full of business.
". J. Lewis, manager OF the Hidden
Treasure stamp mill, returned from
Denver Friday morning.
1t is currently reported in this city
that the owners of the Saratoga mine in
Russell district, will erect an independ-
ant sampling works here, and that they
will ship ores to the Carpenter smelter
at Golden.
The cit" election passed off very quiet
ly on Monday, but It's votes all told
being cast. Only one ticket was in the
field. j. V. Thompson was reelected
mayor, Jere s. Borham, assessor; John
Sleep, police Judge; Thorvald Crook,
treasurer; William Cecil, alderman, 1st.
ward; P. McNevins, alderman, End.
ward; Charles Niccum, alderman, 3rd.
ward.
The Whitley concentrating tables for
the stamp mill of the Bonanza company,
were received Tuesday. The new 80
horse power boiler made by Stroehle Il
Son at their boiler works in this city,
has also been taken to the mill.
This week there were four cars OF con-
centrates shipped from the Gilpin stamp
mill tO tho Dopyar cp altars
AS will be seen by notice published
elsewhere in to-day's issue of THE OBsER-
YER, the firm of Robins & Scheer has
been dissolved, Mr.. Scheer retiring and
Mr.. Oswald Blake succeeding. Mr.. Blake
has been with the firm number of years
and is popular young and reliable man
The business will be continued at the
old stand.
Benedict Kimber returned from Den
yer Tuesday evening.
S. 7. Hale, who has been laid up at his
sons residence in this cityfrom asthma,
is out again on the streets, but far from
being well man.
Street Commissioner Backus will make
it interesting for those parties in this
city who do not remove the accumulated
fifth and garbage rom around their
premises. He means business.
B. f. Lowell, former hardware mer-
chant Of this city, was visiting here and
in Central yesterday. He left for Colo
rado Springs that evening.
Eugene p. Clark, president of the
Merchants and Mechanics Oil company,
was ia the city yesterday.
Gilpin observer., 1902-04-10

Now is your time if you want a piano.
We have only one left and will sell it at
special price,
Gilpin observer., 1902-04-10
SERIOUS ACCIDENT.
Martin Pleschek, wife. Horse and buggy
Tumble Over 20 Foat Wall.

Martin Plescheis, wife. Horse and buggy
Tumble Over 20 Foot Wall.
Last evening about II o'clock as Mar
tin Pleschek and wife, who had bf en-
visiting with Mr.. and Mrs. p. Dowd on
Casey avenue, were about to return to
Russell Gulch, they met with quite sor-
ious mishap. In attempting TO turn
the horse and buggy, PlescheS backed
them too far and horse and buggy, Pies
chek and wife fell over the 30 foot will
ADJOINING the W. Harvey residence. As
sistance arrived aud Pleschek and ~ &c
carried to the Dowd residence aud Dr.
Ashbangh summoned. He found that
both were badly bruised, and that Mrs.
Pleschek had brokon collar bone. Sle
is in very precar.oge condition zee he
was shortly to become ma'het Pos
chek viii be all right ag1ia ir ar days
The horse received ~ few cuts AID the
buggy several breaks
Gilpin observer., 1902-04-10

DIR. Gerard makes a specially of crown
and bridge work. tt
Gilpin observer., 1902-04-10
COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS.
Vt W Y hNN'N1-F11i -
BLACK HAWK, Colo, Apr. s, 1902


BLACK HAWK, Colo, Apr. s, 1902. )
Special meeting Of the city council.
Roll call. Present, Mayor Thompson,
Aldermen O'Meara, McNevins, Wilin-
sky, Nelson and Grutzmacher.
On notion of Alderman Willinsky the
clerk was ordered to make out a quit
claim deed for lot IA, block 30, in the
city of Black Hawk, in favor of Frank
Tomlinson, James Sanderson and Katie
Osborne, the heirs at law of Caroline
Moyle.
The annual report of the clerk and
treasurer were rel ad and on motion of
Alderman Willinsky they were accepted
and ordered fled
The council then proceeded to the
canvass OF the votes cast at the recent
election, and resulted as follows; ]. v.
Thompson received 145 votes for mayor
w. II. Lane II, Dago John l, and John
Stroehle 3. J. V. Thompson was de-
clared elected.
For Alderman of the 1st ward-Wm.
Cecil ~, R. 10. Morris =, Frank Ieats IL,
John Webster l. VIM. Cecil declared
elected
For Alderman ID. ward-P. McNevins
4S votes, and was declared elected.
For Alderman Sd. ward-Charles Mic
cum 43, A. r. Grutzmacher A. Grutz-
macher declared elected
For Assessor. S. Borham received
15i votes and was declared elected.
For Treasurer -Thorvald Crook 152,
Joseph Winnegar 4. Crook declared
elected
Police Judge-John Sleep 1913 vote 8.
y. A. Rudolph %. Sleep elected.
The following bills were read, and re-
ferrad to the Gnance committee.
Gilpin observer., 1902-04-10
NEVADAVILLE.

Samuel Williams is laid up at his res
idence by an attack of tonsolitis.
Regular communication of Nevada
Lodge No. 4, A. F. & A. NJ. next Satur-
day evening. Visiting and transient
brethren invited.
Richard Nankervis and Miss Edna
Tuck left for Denver on Thursday where
they attended the wedding of Mr.. AL.
Simonds and Miss Josephine Tuck,
which occurred in that city Oh Friday,
April 4.
The home of Rev. ]. A. Weber, pastor
of the NJ. e. church in this town, was
made happy by the advent of little son
April f.
No election was held here on Tuesday,
owing to recent law enacted by the
legislature. Registration OF the voters
in both precincts of the town was made,
however,
Last Sunday evening foe entertain
ment was presented by the scholars of
the Sunday school of the NJ E. church
Great credit for its success is due Mrs.
John j. Clark and Edward Trembath,
who spent the past two weeks in getting
it up.
The windows and doors of the shaft
building of the Hidden Treasure mine
have been boarded up, and the mine
olocol Jn,yv, for <bo ,,,o,o.k
A coursing match is announced to
come off at Merz's ranch next Sunday
afternoon.
A delegation of Odd Fellows from Ne
vada Lodge No. 6, 1. o. o. F., will attend
the SD anniversary celebration exercises
to be held at Idaho Springs on Saturday,
April 90. Some will go by train, while
others will go by conveyances.
The infant son OF Mayor John Roberts
died last Sunday. Interment was made
Monday afternoon in Bald Mountain
cemetery.
James Hicks former resident of this
place, was visiting here last Friday.
Richard Sykes came up from Denver
Tuesday.
Hon. j. w. Bostwick, OF the Rome
Gold Mining company, returned from
Denver Tuesday morning.
Theodore Marx and others interested
in the Roanoake, Lamberson and War
rem mines on Kings flats, were visitors
to that property last Tuesday. They
returned to Denver in the afternoon Of
that day
Frank Sparks had the end of his mid
die finger on his right hand cut off by
getting it caught in the pump at the
Poso mine last Tuesday evening.
Richard Nankervis and Miss Edna
Tuck were married at Greeley last week.
Gilpin observer., 1902-04-10

The bills were examined by the finance
committee, who reported them correct,
aud on motion OF Aid Willinsky the
several bills were allowed and the clerk
instructed 10 draw warrants for the sew
eral amounts.
On motion of AID. O'Meara council
adjourned, sine die.
JV. Thompson as mayor, and Aid.
McNevins and Grutzmacher were sworn
in by the city clerk.
Roll call-Present; Mayor Thompson,
AID. O'Menra, Willinsky, McNevins,
Grutzmacher and Nelson.
On motion of Aid. O'Meara council
adjourned.
+. A. RuDoLRH,
City Clerk.
Gilpin observer., 1902-04-10

The Idaho Springs papers are Offering
their sympathy to Gilpin county, owing
to the closing of the Newhouse tunnel.
Well, we think it had better be kept at
home where it will be needed, as the
present boom at Idaho Springs is the
direct result Of the Newhouse tunnel
enterprise
Gilpin observer., 1902-04-10

LAST weeks Idaho Springs Siftings
stated that when tine Newhouse tunnel
was started the Saratoga mine could
have been purchased for $4,000, while
now it would take several times that
amount. The audacity of that sheet!
The Saratoga at any time would have
been a bargain for two or three times
that sun.
Gilpin observer., 1902-04-10

Marshal Wilkinson intends spelling
the fun of those young sports who take
30 much delight in hooting and yelling
and making the night hideous to the res
dents of Casey avenue.
Gilpin observer., 1902-04-10
Firemen's Meeting.

A meeting of the Central City fire de
partment will be held at City hall or
Saturday, April 10, at 7:30 o'clock p. IN
Thomas Mitchell, Chief.
Gilpin observer., 1902-04-10
Rifle Club Practice.

At the practice OF the Central City
Rifle club held Sunday afternoon the
following score was made:
Gilpin observer., 1902-04-10
Nnr

Special communication OF Central
lodge No. G, a. Il. S a. NJ. next We'd
nesday evening, April 1G, at 7:3o o'clock.
Work on 81 degree.
BY order Of w. NJ.
Gilpin observer., 1902-04-10
Denver Music Co,
Main Street. Central City.

Don't miss the Relief Corps patriotic
tea and dance. Come early and avoid
the rush. Armory Hall May /.
Gilpin observer., 1902-04-10
THURSDAY, APRIL 10, 1902.

Is CENTRAL CITY going to have 4th.
of July tournament, celebration, funeral
or what? 1t is up to the citizens.
What shall he done.
Gilpin observer., 1902-04-10
For Choice

Turkeys. chickens, fine beef, veal, NUT.
ton, pork, homemade pork sausage high
ly seasoned, corned beef, extra nice table
butter, fresh eggs, fish, fresh oysters and
such vegetables as are in market. Leave
an order at Henry Dennis market on
Gregory street.
Evening star., 1902-01-09
Ladies' L Furmishin gs,

tahes Buckles fsaSg sasnn SiSa sSas with &C.
Ladies' Soc. Black Lisle Hose, Herms- > > ~
dorf dye; the pair. Bargain Friday. ..... oOoONo
the ansss S RaEas5 sssaa Ss FINE Brown Hose &c.
Ladies' regular Toe. Kid Gloves, in all
snsa:s fitted to the hand Bargain Fri soc.
Regular 15c. the yard Black Yelling ...... 0C.
Regular 19c the yard No. 16 Velvet II OH/
Ribbon. Bargain Friday. ............ AIIOSo
Evening star., 1902-01-09
ALL .CHAUNCEYs, AND "LANGTRys ;,

ALL "CHAUNCEYS' AND "LANGTRYS"
Isabel Cassidy Of y. Y. returned from Paris with
the famous ''COSOROTT CryEtal Mask" and
sends her expert to Washington to give US .te
benefit Of her work. One application triumphs over
all methods. No detention from society no pain
An lines sOftened and dropping muscles adjusted
Ten years younger each treatment Isabel Cassidy 4
''AntLWrinkle' sheets given away and Mask
demonstrations gratis through January
de21-s, ,tu, I'll, ,26t
Evening star., 1902-01-09
Deserted and Left Penntless.

A girl who gave her name as Mary Leog
and said she was eighteen years old was
sent to the house Of detention last night
from police headquarters to be held until
her mother, in New York Is heard from
She was found near the corner Of 9Th and
c streets northwest early last night by
two pedestrians. The latter went to the
girls assistance because they heard her
crying, and when she had related her story
to them they escorted her to headquarters
and placed her in the custody of Sergeant
Carter.
Her statement was that she came here
from New York with male friend about
one week ago. Yesterday they quarreled
about another woman and the friend men,
toned left the boarding house on street
where they had been stopping. When he
failed to return and she had no place to
go she walked the streets until she met
the two young men.
The case was referred to the board Of
charities and the girl will be sent to New
York as soon as her mother can be heard
from. She says her mother is too poor to
send for her.
Evening star., 1902-01-09

The London Kennel Club has discharged
a number of clerks for Issuing fictitious
pedigrees OF dogs exported to the United
States.
Evening star., 1902-01-09

The appellate court at Rochester, N. Y,
Tuesday handed down decision affirming
the findings Of Justice Scripture in the case
of Michael ]. Griffin against the Brooklyn
Base Ball Club. in which Justice Scripture
awarded to Griffin judgment against the
Brooklyn club for $4,000 plus the costs.
The case, which in all probability is ended
by the appellate courts decision. had it's
origin in the spring of 1898, when Griffin,
who had been for years a member of the
Brooklyn team, was transferred to St.
Louis. Griffin declared that the action Of
the Brooklyn management was a breach Of
contract-that he was under contract to
play with the Brooklyns for $500 year.
The st. Louis club offered him that amount,
but would give no guarantee beyond that
year. Griffin refused to go to st. Louis and
brought action against the Brooklyn man
agement. alleging breach of contract.
There il little probability of the case being
taken to the court Of appeals.
Evening star., 1902-01-09
Installation of Officers.

At the regular convention Of Webster
Lodge, No. Z, K. of p, Tuesday evening
Geo. w. Baumann, deputy grand chancel-
lor, assisted by Jos. M. Clark, P. c., as
grand prelate, Jefferson Middleton, P. c.,
as grand master at arms, and R. T. Whit
ing, P. c., as grand outer guard, installed
the following officers for the ensuing year
John P. Miller. p. c.; F. v. Springmann
c. c.; Edw. Saxton, v. c.; Albert E.
Thomas, prelate; ]. c. Wilson, K. r. and
8. (re-elected twenty-sixth term) B. D.
Thomson, M. Of F. {re-elected sixteenth
term; VIM. E. Humphrey, M. Of c. Gre.
elected tweuty-seNenth ternl; J. c.
Miller, NJ of :: A; Jas. L. Par.
sons, L Cd. ;1=Hs M. Locke. o. Cd. Gre
elected third termJ; representative to gen
eral relief bureauss ]. c. Wilson; trustees
Richard Goodhart. VIM. e. Humphrey and
Geo. E. Cartel Representatives to Grand
Lodge, Richard dGoodhart. P. G. c.; r. T.
Whiting, Richard Roman. VIM. E. Hum
phrey and J.uC. Wilson.
Evening star., 1902-01-09
The Miseries of Mush.
1t Makes Bad Tempers and Worse
Stomachs.

Thousands Of people imagine that by entins q
dish of oatmeal mush, cracked wheat ar some
other breakfast cereal, they doing sonnet lns
50 superlatively good in q dietetic way that a
considerable amount OF credit is applied laIre
up the sins committed In bolting abominahle mix
lures Of fried ham, griddle cakes, black coffee,
cheese, sausage. chicken pie and pickles. which
constitute the daily bill of fare for thousa nds
The fact is. mushes. while perhaps q more decent
food are scarcely less indigestible than the rest
Pasty masses lie in the stomach and DO not digest
but easily ferment and form gases; produce a sense
OF heavness, acidity, irritation, waterbrash colie
and finally gastritis, intestinal cstsrb. impoyer-
ished blood, weakness OF muscles and nerves fail
ure OF memory and brain power and a lowered
bodily resistance which leads to consumption and
other chronic maladies. All mushes should he DIE
carded from the bill OF fare and instead we'll
dextrinized cereal. such zwiebach or twice
baked bread, toasted brown rice, granose,
granola, granut, and especially to be commended
is new and exceedingly popular food. Toasted
Wheat Flakes, sweetened with Malt Honey.
lures health sweet. This new food originated at
the Battle Creek Sanitarium, where, well at
the sixty branches of their world-famous inetitu-
tion IL is in great demand food remedy for
Indigestion and constipation. Every package bears
the picture Of the Battle Greek Ssnitarium.
Evening star., 1902-01-09
Minister Conger's Efforts.

Minister Conger is endeavoring to re-
store friendly relations at New Chwang.
He is urging the United States consul
there, Henry B. Miller, to cooperate with
the Russian authorities in suppressing and
furnishing violence. The steps taken are,
however, seriously handicapped by the ac-
tion of the Russians, who refuse to allow
foreigners to use the telegraph line.
The foreigners at New Chwang attribute
the trouble largely to lack of tact upon
the part of the administrator.
The attitude of Russia at New Chwang
results largely from misapprehension of
the reasons for the presence there Of the
Vicksburg and the Algerine.
Russian officials have repeatedly inform
ed the foreign consuls at New Chwang
that Russia intended soon to evacuaLe the
city. The consuls fearing that the in
terests of foreign residents would be en-
dangered when the government Of New
Chwang was restored to the Chinese, re-
quested that the Vicksburg and the AL
gerine be sent there.
The Russians suspect that these war
vessels are stationed at New Chwang for
an unfriendly purpose.
Evening star., 1902-01-09
Mems Furnishings.
Domestic Dept. Bargains

Regular 121ac. Outing Flannel. Bar 7T/~
gain Friday. .-....--.-....-....-..... /2Se
Regular &c. Amoskeag Ginghams. Bar e.
gain H5*S'fi F9i5.S sc Dls''ns' Muslin" Bar: 3Ac.
Regular soc. Muslin Drawers, embroid- Qz~
cry and tunks. Bargain Friday. ........ OIAo
Regular 5Oc. Saxon Corsets. Bargain re-
Friday ..-...................,. oOONo
Regular 59c. Boston Sheets. 72x90 hand 2MC
torn and hemmed. Bargain Friday. OYNe
Regular 2Oc Defender Muslin Pill 4 OH/ ~
low Cases. 64x36. Bargain Friday. lA|CNo
regular 15c: Monarch Pillow Cases. n N,
o4436 Bargain Friday. ay................. lVDGe
Evening star., 1902-01-09
Want. Item in deficiency Bill.

c. s. Bundy, Justice Of the peace, has
written to the. District Commissioners ask
ing on behalf OF the justices of the peace
of the District that IAN amount sufficient for
their salaries be included in the urgent de-
fciency bill. The first months pay will
fall due on February l. Judge Bundy says
he is informed, by the District auditor that
unless the sum required is put into that
bill, now under consideration by Congress-
no funds will be in hand for the Justices
pay,
Evening star., 1902-01-09
@MA,n

NH sisaasuss . oa every bog Of ths genuine
Laxative Bromo Quinine Tasisss
- sanedy that easso . ees4 - eos esy
Evening star., 1902-01-09
Separation From Red ana Board.

Elisabeth Willike. through Attorney Jo-
seph d. Wright. today petitioned the su-
preme Court of the District OF Columbia to
grant her legal separation from bed and
board from her husband, George M Will
like. The parties were married September
3, 1883, and have three children living. Ac-
cording to Mrs. Willike her husband is an
habitual drunkard, has treated her cruelty
and has failed to properly support her.
Evening star., 1902-01-09
Committed to Reform school.

Lizzie Shipley. sixteen-year-old colored
girl, was arrested last night by Detectivet
Miller and Peck and charged with the
larceny of ring valued at s.. The girl
was formerly employed at the residence OF
Charles K. King, on 23d street northwest.
The ring disappeared the 31st Of December
and SO did the girl. She was arraigned
in Judge Scotts court this morning on a
charge of larceny.
Lizzie pleaded guilty and told the court
that she had lost the ring. She was sent
to the girls reform school