davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1902-02-23
Want 0oldnlD

Lines under this head Will be received at the
words) per day. no advertisement received fol
less than ten cents. May contain any matter
Of lost, found. strayed, stolen for sale. TO rent
OF for auy purpose, without display lines,
Gilpin observer., 1902-07-10


We do not believe in making COM
plants continually, but we believe the
telephone exchange in this city has
some coming. We do not know whose
fault it is that the service is as bad as
it is, but we do know that the majority
OF the subscribers with whom we have
talked have the same fault to find, and
if it was not for the fact that telephone
is necessity In their business houses,
many telephones would have been dis
continued. Within the past week we
have been compelled to wait 45 to 60
minutes to call to Denver, and it al
ways takes two or three rings to secure
the operator. But most fragrant case
was on Saturday last when parties in
Boulder wished to telephone Sherman
Harvey of the death OF his sister, and
it was not until five hours afterwards
that he was notified. although he was
either home or within two blocks of the
exchange all the time. We are OF the
opinion that Agent Stephens is doing
all in his power to make an efficient
service, but there is something wrong
somewhere and it is getting SO abom-
Unable it is time it was looked into.
Gilpin observer., 1902-07-10
To Whom 1t May Concern.

The undersigned having sold his in.
terest in the Miners Saloon in Granite
House block to John Zadra, requests all
those indebted to the firm OF Visitini
to make payment to Tezele e. Zadra, at
the old stand. Those having bills
against the firm Of Visitin & Tegelle,
will present them for payment to the
new firm. take great pleasure in re-
commencing the new firm to the public
for their patronage.
4t-lI JOSEPH VIsITINI
Central City, Colorado, June IA, 1902.
Gilpin observer., 1902-07-10
Dissolution Notice.

Notice is hereby given that the CO.
partnership heretofore existing between
the undersigned under the firm name of
Bertoluza & Hollenbach is this day dis
solved by mutual consent, Phillip Hol
1enbach retiring from the firm. The.
blkery business under the name OF The
Central City Bakery will be continued
by Fritz Bertoluza to whom all bills due
the late firm will be paid, and who will
pay all bills owing by said firm.
FRITZ BERroLuzA,
PHILLIP HoLLENBAcH.
Dated at Central City, Colorado, June
17rb, 1902.
Gilpin observer., 1902-07-10
Accent Challenge.

The Black Hawk base ball club ac-
cept the challenge of the Russell Gulch
base ball club to play game in Central
City for purse of $50 side. Sam
Lucas to umpire. Neither nine to have
a man in line who has not played in one
OF the previous games this year between
the above mines. Date to be arranged
later. JOHN c. MARTIN, Mgr.
RAY Stout, Captain.
Gilpin observer., 1902-07-10
RUSSELL GULcH.

TX RUSSELL GulCH.
N&=AAA&A AAS&AA
E. M. Messiter, Of the East Centennial
mine, is enjoying visit from brother
who will probably locate here per-
manently.
Mr.. Hooper, member of the Saratoga
mine company as we'll as the Golden
smelter, returned to his home in Detroit
Michigan, last Friday. While here he
and DIR. Carpenter, of the Golden smelt-
err, had an interview with Mr.. Hanchett
OF the Newhouse tunnel, the result OF
which will be found in our mining de-
partment.
Thomas W. Jones, for many years a
resident of Georgetown, and for years
manager of the Stevens mine, died in
Denver the 26th instant. His remains
were taken to Georgetown for interment
alongside those of his wife who died 20
years ago. He was 10 years old and a
native of North Wales, Great Britain.
He came to Colorado in 1860 and was
well known in this place.
The 4th of July passed off very quitely
here as almost everyone took in the Gel
ebration at Idaho Springs for most of
the mines gave three days holiday.
1t is announced that the parties con-
trolling the Hllhouse mine will resume
work. They should do something or
throw up their bond. 1t is still under
water.
Chris Hesselbine was up here the first
of the week looking after the East Cen
tennial mine, which is being worked un-
der lease to a local pool.
Dominick Zancanella was attending
to business matters at the county seat
last Monday.
County Commissioner John Mellow
OF the first district has been attending
a meeting of the board at the county
seat this week.
The base ball club of this place are
anxiously awaiting the acceptance of
the challenge sent to the base ball club
at Black Hawk to play them at City
park in Central City for purse of 500.
w. Ballatyne of the Pendleton mine,
returned from Denver on Tuesday.
Mr.. Quintrall formerly of Perigo, came
up from Denver this week on a visit to
his brother William. He talks of bring
ing his family here.
A letter received here this week states
that last Friday evening Alex Klein, a
former resident of this place, entertained
several of his friends at his home on e.
Warren Ave, Cripple Creek During
the evening splendid luncheon was
served. Those present were Messrs. and
Mesdames Hampton, Rickard, Grimsley,
the Misses Eplett and Hampton, Messrs.
DR.. Moore, w. Hampton, w. Eplett, Geo.
Godfrey, r. James and Gorsat, all former
residents of Russell, and c. 4. Prentice
of Cripple. Mr.. Klein has been very for
tunate of late having made rich strike
in the Mabel M mine, of which he has
lease.
Gilpin observer., 1902-07-10

Last week Idaho Springs had the
most brilliant chance to redeem itself
and make name for hospitality that
would ever rebound to its credit, but
the opportunity went glimmering. Fol
years Idaho Springs has been noted for
regular hold up town, and always
wanting to hog everything for itself.
This year big celebration was gotten
up, and outsiders all hoped that with
the enew presence of Shaffer, Bonney,
Williamson and the later newcomers to
Idaho Springs, the old idea would be
eliminated. But even the presence of
these liberal souled gentlemen could not
do away with early characteristics, and
from all accounts the visitors to Idaho
Springs were held up in worse shape
than ever before. We regret this ve:y
much, as of late it seemed as though the
hard feelings between the two cities
would soon be eliminated. For example
one man from Central rode over there
on horseback and tied his horse in a
vacant lot, and when he was about to
return home he could not secure his
horse until he had paid so cents for the
privilege of allowing his horse to stand
in the vacant lot. AT the hotels and
restaurants all rates were doubled and
then nothing was to be had. In the
hremens races all outsiders had to win
by large margin to get their time, es-
pecially was this so in the wet test, when
Idaho won, as the water was said to be
under stronger pressure for them than
for the other teams. Not content with
these, free dances had been advertised,
but the first night 10 cents dance was
charged and for the mask dance an ad-
mission of % cents was charged. Then
when it came to the ball game, instead
of playing Idaho men, Denver semi
professionals were secured, and not con-
tent with this an umpire that fully in
tended the Idahos to win was secured.
Taken it all in all this is not the opinion
OF Gilpin county people alone, but of
the Golden, Loveland and Georgetown
people also, as evidenced by the infor-
NAL parade at Idaho Saturday evening.
Gilpin observer., 1902-07-10
Enstbound ExcursIons

From June 9th to Sept. 18th, the
Union Pacific will sell round trip tickets
to Chicago, Milwaukee, st. Louis, St
Paul, Kansas City, Omaha, many in
termediate points at one fare plus g
for round trip. One night to Chicago
st. Louis and st. Paul. Two nights to
New York, or Boston. See your local
agent or address e. r. Griffin, general
agent, Denver.
Gilpin observer., 1902-07-10
The Quickest Time Denver to Chicago

The Quickest Time Denver TO Chicago
Is made by the Union Pacific, "Chicago
Special" leaving Denver LILO p. IN. and
arriving Chicago 400 p. IN. next day.
Direct connection in Chicago with fast
limited trains for the East. Only one
night to Chicago, two nights to New
York and Boston. Buffet Smoking
Library Cars, Diners, Sleepers, Free Re-
clining chair cars, etc. For through
tickets see your local agent or address
Il. II. Gri fin, general agent, Denver
Gilpin observer., 1902-07-10
Return the Flag.

If the party who took the flag from in
front of the Rocky Mountain National
bank last Thursday night realizes what
is for their good they will return it at
once and avoid trouble. One of the
most serious oiienses in this country is
to tamper with the American flag,
whether in fun or otherwise.
Gilpin observer., 1902-07-10

The Quick Time of the Union Pacific
For example, saves you whole business
day enroute Denver to San Francisco,
which means saving of cost of meals and
valuable time. Equally as good service
Eastbound. Solid track, quick time and
superior equipment are our specialties.
See your local agent or address E. r.
Griffin, general agent, Denver.
Gilpin observer., 1902-07-10
BLACK HAWK.

At Leadville Tuesday morning gas
oline plant exploded in the clothing store
of Charles Sands, former merchant OF
this city, causing the stock and building
to burn which resulted in a loss OF
$4,000.
A. T.. Collins, of the Smuggler- Union
mine and mill at Telluride, was visitor
to this city on Monday.
c. w. Baldwin, of the New National
Tunnel ..and Mining company, accom-
panied by party of friends, took In the
mines of that company on Monday.
E. S. Moulton, of the Rocky Mount
ain stamp mill and concentrator has re-
turned from Denver.
j. +. Hopkins, manager of the New
York mill, was attending to business
matters here the first of the week.
Miss Jeanette Wormington, former
resident of this city, is up from Pueblo,
visiting friends residing northwest Of
this city.
The three weeks old daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Chas. Robinson died at the
family residence in Chase gulch Tues
day morning. Interment was made in
Bald Mountain cemetery.
Messrs. Clark and Jones, of the Cham
berlain sampler, returned from Denver
Monday morning.
E. E. Clark came up from Denver
Monday morning.
The Rathbone Sisters, X. of p, this
city, gave their usual picnic last Friday
on the Pressler ranch on North Clear
Creek, which was very largely attended.
The D. & B. base ball nine of Denver,
defeated the local clnb of this city on
the 4th by a score of u toe.
Mr. and Mrs. Richards returned from
from Denver Tuesday evening where
they attended the funeral of their sister
in law Mrs. Harry Richards.
A party of Nebraska and Colorado
Springs people are camping near the
X. of p. mine, and are looking around
among the mines here. They are being
shown around by George D. Johnstone.
Ed Stephens, of Denver, came up
last Friday on a visit to his friend, Chas
Klais. He returned Sunday afternoon.
James V. Thompson, who has been
driving the Wabash tunnel for the new
National Tunnel and Mining company,
now has that enterprise extended dis
tance of 1900 feet. Power drills and a
gasolene engine are being used.
The new brick residence on Swede
hill is now receiving the roof and will
be ready for occupancy by the first of
the coming month.
Scandia lodge No. 60, I. o. o. F., will
install its officers next Monday evening.
Their hall, which has been undergoing
Ed. G. Hughes is laid up in Denver
nursing a very sore arm, the result of an
old wound received several years ago.
Quite number of tributers are again
working in the Cook and other mines
owned by the Boston u Denver Con-
solidated company, and portion of
their heavy weight stamp mill is kept
running.
Charles Klais took photo of Central
City last Friday from Central City hill,
which is a credit to him as an amateur.
He is printing quite number for his
friends.
Black Hawk tribe No. S4, I. o. r. NJ.
will hereafter meet in the hall of Scandia
lodge No. GO, l. o. o. F., on Main street.
the tribe will install recently elected
officers this evening.
Gilpin observer., 1902-07-10
a Great Railroad.

Is oxempliiied by the Union Pacific;
combination of palatial equipment,
solid track, quick time and every con-
venience for solid comfort. Best route
East or West See your local agent or
address T.. r. Griffin, general agent Den
YER
Gilpin observer., 1902-07-10
For Sale.

A good home in Golden, 12 lots, n
modern Broom house, garden, fruit trees,
out houses, etc. A good place for cows
and chickens. Easy terms. Inquire at
The OBSERVER Office.
Gilpin observer., 1902-07-10
Choicest Coffee.

Roasted and unroasted, as well 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., 1902-07-10

Train 53 VIII Leave Denver at 6.15 p. IN.
On Sundays via the Colorado q South
ern for Golden, Idaho Springs, Central
City, Silver Plume and intermediate
stations. 11-6t
Gilpin observer., 1902-07-10
For Sale Cl,eup.

A sl5 baby buggy, rubber tires, uset
very little. VIII sell for S6. Inquire a
this office.
Gilpin observer., 1902-07-10
Cheap Rates to the Northwest.

= Via Union Pacific, daily during March
and April: Portland, Tacoma or Seattle,
$500: Butte or Helena, $1,000: Spokane
s22.5c. Most direct, quickest best
equipped route. See your.local agent or
address E. r. Griffin, general agent,
Denver,
Gilpin observer., 1902-07-10

Train 53 VIII Leave Denver mt 0ii5 p. m.
On Sundays via the Colorado & South
ern for Golden, Idaho Springs, Central
City, Silver Plume and intermediate
stations.
Gilpin observer., 1902-07-10
Fishing Tackle

OF all kinds, including rods, reels, lines
and the finest flies manufactured at the
MINERAL PALACE.
Gilpin observer., 1902-07-10

New potatoes, first Of the season, and
ripe strawberries at Reivs Il Cos. com.
mission store.
Gilpin observer., 1902-07-10
Fresh Ripe Strawberries

Received throughout the season ever,
Thursday and Saturday by
Philips, EBLI & Co.
LAWRENCE strAet, Central City.
Gilpin observer., 1902-07-10
Family liquors at Reiva & Co.
For Rent.

A storeroom in good location, with OF
without basement Inquire Of E. L.
Harris.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1902-05-24
CHAPTER XIII.

At sight of his daughter Gen. Greyson
came near breaking down. He had been
fearfulIy tried of late, yet his courage
did not forsake him. But now when he
saw Jennie and Mabel. not only prisoners
like himself. but showing the unmistaka-
bic evidence of the terrible ordeal
through which they had passed, he felt
as if the last blow to crush him had
fallen.
He and Col. Leroy carried the girls
back to the place where they had been
themselves sitting. and even the saw
ages seemed to be touched by the sight,
for many of them turned away their
faces.
Mon-nah and ST. Armand, the former
calm and resolute, the latter mocklngly
defiant, were conducted to a space direct
~ in front of the chiefs lodge, and the
curiosity to see them was so great that 1t
seemed as if they must be crushed under
foot.
The Indians tainted Mon-nah, called
her "a traitress" and "Nez Perez and
seemed curious to know if she would like
to run away again. But Mon-nah never
looked up never gave sign TO Indicate
that she heard their gibes, or was even
aware Of their presence.
Make way called out an authorita-
tive voice on the outskirts of the crowd.
The people fell back, only to close IN
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1902-05-24
Editorial Difficulties.

The troubles of an editor are many.
Besides the difficulties inherent in max
ing up his paper satisfactory, he often
has to live up to reputation for limit
less knowledge For many people he
Is an oracle, and the column headed
'Notes and Queries" or something sim
liar, is his mouthpiece. A Philadelphia
paper received a communication bear
ing pertinently on this matter. 1t ran
as follows:
Dear Editor. Will you kindly In
form me by return mail what number
of seeds are contained in 73 or TO
pound pumpkin, as l wish to settle an
argument"
/ A Western parallel to this request
lies in an unhappy experience Of an
editor who one morning received two
letters from subscribers. The first, an
anxious father, wrote to find out the
best way to bring up his twin babies
in health and happiness while the 9TH
er, farmer. wanted to know the quick
est method of getting rid of grass
hoppers.
The editor hesitated; then out of the
fulness of his knowledge, he wrote two
letters in reply. But in the haste Of
business he put the letters into the
wrong envelopes.
The next morning the father of the
twins received this interesting an
swer:
"Coyer them carefully with straw
and set fire to it. After jumping in
the flames a few moments the little
nests will be speedily done for"
And the man who was troubled with
crasshoppers was hidden to Give cas-
tor-oil regularly in moderate doses and
ruh their gums with bone"
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1902-05-24
Brief State Happeninxs.

William Voss, an old man, was found
dead in the woodshed of his house In
Eau Claire. The coroner's jury decided
that death was caused by hanging him
self. Ill health is given as the cause.
Douglas County needs $4,000 to put
it on solid footing. 1t is expected that
there will be a strong effort made by
the Reformers' League to try and put
the county where it is out of debt and
to keep down the expenditures so that
the county may be run on cash basis
An apartment house, occupied by three
families, was totally destroyed by fire at
Chippewa Falls. The occupants all es
capped in safety The loss is $500. The
building was owned by Mrs. Louis Vim
cent.
Prof. +. A. Moore of the Wisconsin
University experiment station, with the
assistance of James Willard, an employe
saved two men from drowning in Lake
Mendoza. The two men were in a row
boat, which capsized in rough water
about forty rods from shore. Their cries
for help were heard by Prof. Moore. He
broke into Dean Henry's boathouse, Sc
cured a boat and went to the rescue. The
younger man was clinging to the boat
nearly exhausted. while the older one
was struggling toward shore.
The jury in the case of Jesse Lowe VS..
T. f. Conroy came in at Neillsville after
being out for eleven hours and awarded
the plaintiff, Lowe, damages to the
amount of $439. The defendant, DIR.
I. +. Conroy. one of the leading physi-
clans, as health officer. quarantined the
farm slaughter house and meat market of
Jesse Lowe. a butcher of Neillsville. for
a supposed case of anthrax in Mr.. Lowe
herd of cattle and ordered the destruction
of hides and meat to the aggregate of
S237 worth 1t was proved to the salts
faction of the jury that the steer which
was supposed to be infected died Of paris
green poisoning. The quarantine nearly
ruined the business of Mr.. Lowe and he
sued DR.. Conroy for 5000 damages for
loss of time, meat and business reputa-
ton.
Thomas Skeyler. the Oneida Indian
who was shot by Mrs. Isaac at the res
ervation several days ago, after he had
fred two shots at the squaw's husband,
died. Smiths wounds are pronounced
not serious.
Theodore Hendel, 12-year-old boy,
has been causing considerable excite
ment among the students of the Wash
ington school in Racine He has been
carrying long butcher knife for week,
with which he frightened the children.
An officer was called and the knife was
taken away from the boy. The boys par
.Ants claim they can do nothing with him.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1902-05-24
ALL OVER THE STATE
ITEMS OF INTEREST IN BADGER.
DOM.
Several Hurt in $500" Line Wreck
Grewsome Discovery ounterfeiter
Arrested Two Drown Through Fool
hardiness-TrottinS Stock Burns.

The $500" line passenger train No. 81
was wrecked at Pembine by colliding
with an extra east-bound freight train.
The boiler was torn eff one engine and
the head of the other was smashed in.
Conductor Stephen Meagher, an engineer,
fireman, baggageman, news agent and
several passengers were badly hurt. The
passenger train ran between Sault Ste.
Marie and Pembine, while the freight
with big single compound engine, had
been switching in the Pembine yards.
The train was so long that to clear the
main track behind an engine had to run
out on the main line ahead. 1t had just
crossed the line when the passenger came
around the curve. The passenger engine
suffered most, being much lighter than
the big compound.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1902-05-24
Bad Money Passed.

United States Marshal Charles Lewis
ton Of Madison went to Mondovi the 9TH
er night to bring back Ben Lacey and
Jack Johnson, under arrest there on the
charge of passing counterfeit money, and
believed to be members of a bad gang
of counterfeiters. They have, it is al
legged. been operating all along the Wis
consin side Of the Mississippi river, pass
ing as good money $40 silver certificates
which are very good counterfeits of the
genuine, and have got rid of quite a
number. Government officers have been
working on the case for some time, but
have thus far been unable to discover
where the bills are made.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1902-05-24
Miscellaneous.

Window glass, lamps and lamp
glasses, marble and stone vases or
mantels, granite stills, etc, if rubbed
with salt are quickly cleansed.
Southern housewives serve artichoke
leaves which have been in boiling wa
ter half an hour with melted butter on
a bechamel of Hollandaise sauce.
Always keep the inside of your coffee
Dot bright to insure good coffee. Boil
1t out occasionally with soap, water
and wood ashes and scour thoroughly.
If the stove is cracked, good ce-
ment is made for it as follows: Wood
ashes and salt in equal proportions, re-
duced to a paste with cold water and
filled in the cracks when the stove is
cold. 1t will soon harden.
A toothsome cocoanut pudding is
made with a pint and half of milk,
one-half cupful milk cracker
crumbs, one-half cupful sugar, small
piece butter, two eggs and one-half
cupful of cocoanut Bake an hour
To make peanut butter use freshly
roasted peanuts, Delng careful 10 nave
them thoroughly roasted or the butter
will not be full favored. Shell them.
remove the outer skins, and then pass
the nuts through the food chopper.
This will reduce them to paste, which
should be kept in covered glass jars or
tumblerS in cool place.
Cocoanut cake is delicious. Cream.
half cup butter, add cup sugar and
beaten yolks of five eggs: beat five min.
utes and add two cupfuls freshly grA-
ted cocoanut and white Of two eggs.
beaten stiff; sift in three level tea
spoonfuls of baking powder and beax
vel: bake in two ioaves in moder-
ate oven; if browning too quickly COW
er with paper.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1902-05-24
Fast Mail Strikes Hand Car.

A fast mail train on the Chicago, Mil
waukee and ST. Paul road struck a hand
car near West Salem, and as a result one
Is dead and three are seriously injured
and may not recover. The crew of the
hand car was bound for the scene of Sc
rious washouts near Sparta, which delay.
ed all traffic at the time The mail train
was several minutes late. and was be-
heved by the men to have been stalled
by another Washout.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1902-05-24
Coffee Cream.

Make one pint Of very strong coffee
and dissolve a packet of gelatine in it,
then put it into an enameled saucepan
with one-half pint of milk and the
same Of cream; add three ounces Of
loaf sugar and one-quarter teaspoonful
Of essence of vanilla; set this over the
fire and stir constantly until nearly
boiling, then pour into a mold which
has been previously filled with water
and is quite wet, and leave it in cool
place to set.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1902-05-24
Finds Coffin in a Tree.

George Laguire, an engineer On the
Dubuque division of the Chicago. Mil
waukee and st. Paul road, found coffin
secreted in a hollow tree near Savanna.
He hurried back to his comrades for as
sistance, but when he returned someone
had been there and broken open the
casket with a crowbar and escaped with
the contents. Near the place was an
American Express tag with the name j.
H. Volner, Mortified, Mimi, written on
it's face