davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-10-18
FOOTBALL GAMES TODAY.


At Observation-Disclosures and
Auburn.
At West Point-Harvard and West
Point.
At New Haven-Penn. State Col
lege and Yale.
At Princeton-w. and J. College
and Princeton.
At Philadelphia-Brown and Uni
versity Of Pennsylvania.
At Ithaca-Carlisle Indians and
Cornell.
At New York-Hamilton and Co
lumbia.
At Annappolis-Lehigh and Naval
Cadets.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-10-18
The WESTERN RAILWAY OF ALABAMA

Trans 81 and SO have Pullman VeGtibuled
and trains and IS have Pullman Vestibued
and through coaches between Washington and
@. B. TYLER c. A, Montgomery. Ala.
J. P BILLUPS. @. p A. Atlanta Ga.
CHAS. A. wICKERSH AN. President
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-10-18
Atlantic Coast Line Railroad Co


Tampa
J A.
W. H. Passen gent
W. j. ner Passenga Agent. N
H M AS dsant Tran Ma N c.
t ann Manager wnmngton C
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-10-18

sleepers between New York and New Orleans,
Slcepers .Netween New York and New Orleans.
New Orleans with superb dining service.
D. p O'ROURKE, C. A, Selma Ala.
R e LUTZ. T. M. MONTGOMERY Ala
and General Manager. Atlanta. Ga
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-10-18

Schedule Effective Sept. 7th. 1909.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1902-08-05
TIME TABLE.
EAST BOUND.

EAST BOUND.
No. 1872 Mail ll:43 am.
No. 1876 Way Fr't fr.Lawton ll:30 am.
No. l34 Way Freight. $3.50 am.
No. l30 Mail from Lawton. - 6:20 pm.
TRAINS WEST.
No. l29 Mail from Lawton. ~ $40 am.
No. l33 WAY Freight.... ll;43 am.
No. III Mail.............,* $3.50 pm.
No. 30 Way Fr't fr. Lawton 3:45 pm.
'Daily. Others daily except Sunday
6. B. Bartlev, Agnt.
Gilpin observer., 1902-04-17

RUSSELL GULCn.

The Calumet Gold Mining company
will place larger sized hoisting plant
on their Wautauga mine, and sink the
shaft to greater depth.
DIR. Carpenter, manager of the Sara
toga mice, has asked for plans aud speci
fications for the erection of 100 ton
conceD traitor.
W. H. Quintrall has been placed in
charge of the Charter Oak mine as fore
man. The property is now being work
ed, with E. w. Davis as general man
ager.
Edward Jones was visitor in Denver
Sunday. He reports his wife not quite
as well as before. He returned the same
day.
Louis Catani was attending to bust
ness matters at Idaho Springs last Mon
day.
C. A. Wagner, accompanied by Miss
Amanda Wagner, Mrs. John Hughes and
Lizzie Jones, drove over to Idaho
Springs last Sunday morning, and we're
in attendance at the morning service
held at the First Presby terian church at
that place. They returned that after
noon.
Business is reported as picking up in
this place.
DIR. Foutz has returned from Denver.
His eyes are improving through the
treatment received while in that city.
William Bulge, of Aspen, former
well known mining operator of this place
arrived last Friday on a visit with
friends here and in Central.
Mrs. Martin Plessek, who was injured
last week by the upsetting OF buggy,
is reported as getting along very nicely
Manager Williams. OF the Specie-Pay-
ment mine, was up from Denver the
first of the week.
From all appearances the business in
this place will be very brisk this sum-
mer.
Gilpin observer., 1902-04-17
LIST pub march 27-last April II. 1902.
Administrative Notice,

Estate of Angus Campbell. deceased.
The undersigned, having been appointed ad-
ministratrix of the estate OF Angus Campbell.
late of the County of Gilpin. in the State of
Colorado. deceased, hereby gives notice that she
Will appear before the county court of said Gill
pin county, at the court house in Central City,
in said county, at the March term. 1902 on the
first Monday in May next. at which time all
persons having claims against said estate are
notified and requested to attend for the pur-
pose of having the same adjusted. All persons
indebted to said estate are requested to make
immediate payment TO the undersigned.
Dated ut Central City, Colo, this 2Sth day OF
March, A. ID. 1872.
MRS. ANNIE CAMPBELL,
Administrators.
LIST pub Apr s-last Apr "a, 1902.
Gilpin observer., 1902-04-17
Administrators Notice.

Estate of Joseph Kettle, deceased.
The undersigned having been appointed ad-
ministratrix of the estate, of Joseph Kettle,
late of the county of Gilpin and state of
Colorado, deceased. hereby gives notice that
she will appear before the county court of Gilpin
county. at the court house in Central City at
the March term, 1902, on the last Monday in
April next. at which time all persons hay-
ing claims against said estate are notified and
requested to attend for the purpose of having
the same adjusted. All persons indebted to
said estate are requested to make immediate
payment to the undersigned.
Dated at Centrni City, Colorado this 18th day
of March \. d. 1902.
JENNIE KETTE.
Administrative.
Gilpin observer., 1902-04-17

DELIGHTFUL WINTER TRIPS
To all resort poins in the South and
Southeast at attractively low rates via
Gilpin observer., 1902-04-17

COLORADO & SOUTHERN RY.
Gilpin observer., 1902-04-17
The Idaho Syringe Gazette Gays that


at the last meeting OF the Idaho Springs
Masonic lodge, committee was appoint
d to make arrangements for the cee-
hration of s. Johns Day, June "a. The
g.. - Creek Masonic bodies are expect
to b. there.
Thu dance given by the Indoor Base
y C ub last Saturday evening at the
Nru n hall was well attended and IL
time was had.
me american Order of Protection will
ea en- cent dance at Armory hail
Nrturday evening.
tss lice Williams will have charge
ID. perigo schools during the sum-
rm, which begins week from
o7oay.
r.. James Holck has taken lease
N'ta G. Beaman's residence, and will
ic.. here next week.
rv.ces are maintained in the Pres
F.. e.l5n churches of Central City and
rk Hawk each Sabbath morning and
oTirr, in the Central church in the
'nyrrlng at IL o'clock, and at Black
at 7:3O in the evening. Members
- hs churches ard CONGREGATION are
,,rgeo Ia remember this fact and be
-een'. A selection Of new pastor
y be made before long and those who
re NOT present to hear those who sup
t., Us from week to week, will not be
abe 20 vote inteIligently as to the merit
4 those who may be considered in this
Eclectic Strangers and others are
Helc ,med at any and all services. Rev.
delimsn, of Denver and Littleton, is to
o.rup, these pulpits Sabbath, April 20,
a d Rev. Henry S. Childs. Of Elbert,
Colo the week following, April27. We
nope to have Rev. DR.. I. c. Kirkwood
aitn us the first Sunday in May. Let
everybody come.
Gilpin observer., 1902-04-17

NoTr.-Avoid baking powders made from
alum. They look 1ike pure powders,
and may raise. the cake, but alum
1s.a poison and no one can cat food
mixed with it without injury to health.
Gilpin observer., 1902-04-17
NEvADAVlLLE.

Richard Nankervis and his bride ar
rived from Greeley last Monday and
have commenced housekeeping.
John c. Chapple, since the close down
of the California and Hidden Treasure
mines, has secured employment at the
Alps mine on Quartz hill.
The Kansas Burroughs Mining COM
pany shipped 10 tramway cars Of ore
Monday from their property on Quartz
hill.
There is some talk OF the Kent County
mine ON the westerly portion Of Quartz
hill resuming work, u local pool baviog
been formed for that purpose, providing
lease can be obtained.
J. o. d. Keleher is preparing to re-
move to his group OF mines in South
Boulder district, where he will spend
the summer in developing his mines.
The Nevadaville Hare and Hound
club held coursng match last Sunday
at it's grounds, Merz's ranch. which had
very large attendance. The sport was
not up to the former standard. The
prizes were awarded as follows: First.
High Jinks, owned by John Eva OF Ne.
vadaville; second, Gen. Butler owned
by James Grenfell OF Nevadaville; third,
Nelson. owned by William Rule OF Cen
trnl City.
There were 90 dogs entered. David
Woods ms referee and Richard Williams
as slippers gave excellent satisfaction
and were roundly compl.mented on their
good work. The rabbits did not make
a very good showing. The prizes were
sl5, $40 and 81.
Gilpin observer., 1902-04-17
NOTICE
Application to Purchase Timber.
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:

TO W HON 1T MAY CUNCERN:
Notice is hereby given that william j. Short
whose postoihe address is Central City. Colo
rado, did. on the 18th day of March. A. ID. 1902
file in this office his application to purchase all
of the timber over ten inches in diameter on
the following described lands to-wit:
All OF sec 10, township 3. south range " west.
Any person having any objection TO the grant
Hereunder, are required to file in this Office n
written protest duly subscribed and sworn to
against the granting OF said application and
the sale of timber as aforesaid. within twenty
days from the date of the last publication of
this notice, viz: April 10Th, 1902.
JOHN T. JOYCE,
Register.
LIST pub march 2I-last April II, 1902.
Gilpin observer., 1902-04-17
Miss Dottie Hensler, of Denver, is
visiting Mrs r Rolsinper

Miss Dottie Hensler, Of Denver, is
visiting Mrs F. Bolsinger.
The town authorities have not yet
taken auy action relative TO the calling
of special election.
j. w. Bostwick arrived last Monday
evening from Denver.
Richard Sykes came up from Denver
yesterday.
Denver parties came up yesterday and
drove out to the Maple Leaf mine in
York district, west of Bald Mountain.
ard made an examination of it. They
returned this morning.
Gilpin observer., 1902-04-17
LOCAL ITEMS


The Clear Creek Valley Te'
sociation will meet at Idaho S u
Saturday, April 26 y fine r.
arranged and it is exp cter
Grenfell will be present auo a.
association.
The Idaho Spring SIT ing
the claims of the \ U Y
of Central City sre o tie
they will be far in A. as
Springs in the con'eai be =
lodges for an oyster -upf'. =
ty close race, at b-ss, hu, th
,ple claim they viii, eat a,stera
'pense Of Central il d she
number OF new me,nher, 10 th'
The Big Five mpa y,
Springs, owners Of the u,pr .
have let contracts or afprn
the natatorium, and also ss
the construction OF pew Ia
the mouth of the two bot gunu
used for Turkish baths 1t
two story brick with bs ut Sc
rooms for sleeping nno hathe.
to be run in connection.
struction OF a p0viiion will !-e
next week.
The county commissioners 81
meeting held last week. made aq
examination of the books oi t
Treasurer Christopher Trezise
adjourned until Monday NOR rl
this week.
The public school in Lake distr.cI .
open for the spring and 10
term next Monday. Miss Mar,
Carthy, q young Gipin county :,
be teacher. We wish her success.
George Merz has in contenpla'
adding of many improvement
lake in the upper portion of Qua'l
ley, which will make il pleara't
mer resort. Among other featrr,
be the placing Of row boats on the
The local lodge of the b P. o. e =
submitted proposition to Nf
Thomas for the purchase of hi
brick buildings on Main street
upper portion would make 8
lodge room. The matter is in tn b
Of committee.
Peter Magnes, former couuiss
of Arapahoe count, and who i"' &
Petersburg 40 years opo, died of ap
plexy last Monday night.
Ben Thomas has had new I,uI
built at his residence on Eureka re
which is most decided improvement
Every body is now out fixing up III
lawns and gardens, and otherwise be-
tifying their residences.
Heard at dance at Idaho Sprip
"I understand, Miss Idaho, that the be
of your city find large boots the M
preferable?" "Yes Miss Central Ci
but we don't have to use mncilage
our garter5." 5."-Courier
The first strawberries of the seas
were displayed in one OF the Sauer-
Shane Mercantile company's wind
last Saturday.
Miss Della McShane, niece of j.
McShane, and Charles NJ. Hobbs, be
OF Colorado Springs, were married
the parlors of the Albany hotel in D,
yer on Tuesday, by Rev. Utter OF Un
church. The parents of the bride
merly resided in this city.
Persons who have been in the habit
selling beer to minors should desist,
they are liable to be prosecuted by I
loca! agent of the Humane society.
heavy penalties attached for such IN
demeanors.
Gilpin observer., 1902-04-17

Don't miss the Relief Corps patriotic
tea and dance. Come early and avoid
the rush. Armory Hall May l.
Gilpin observer., 1902-04-17
APEX HAPPENINGS.

From Our Correspondent.
Apex, Colo, April l2, 1902.
Mrs Fricke returned home Sunday
from Black Hawk where she had been
listing friends.
Mr.. e. j Adams returned home Tues
day from business trip to Nebraska.
GA. Converse came up from Denver
last Saturday 10 attend the grand ball
gwen bv The Mines ssociation. Forty
miles is not far to go to dance SO G. A.
says.
Raymond Knight of Central City, was
smiling around at our Pine Creek girls
ON Saturday and had waltz or two.
Chas Pagan resumed work 90 the
Vassar tunnel Wednesday.
Lieutenant and Mrs. Ripley returned
home Friday of last week, and is glad tc
be at Columbine Castle again.
Mr.. Clarence Richards made bust
ness trip TO Central City Wednesday.
MIR. HOLSTER returned home from a
business trip to Denver Sunday.
Messrs. Sam Fish and James McNer-
ney will entertain the j. j. club at the
Town Hall next Saturday evening.
Don't miss the Relief Corps patriotic
tea and dance. Come early and avoid
the rush. Armory Hall May l.
DELIGHTFUL WINTER TRIPS
To all resort poin's in the South and
Southeast at attractively low rates via
he
COLORADO & SOUTHERN RY.
bromide Hygia Mineral
water at the Central Bottling works.
Gilpin observer., 1902-04-17

Fireinen's Meeting.
A meeting OF the Central City fire de.
partment will be held at City hall on
Saturday, April 10, at 1880 o'clock p. IN.
Thomas Mitchell, Chief.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-03-27
FIND THE OTHER DUELlST.
n This signature every box o. tho ganoin'
e M " Laxative Br0m0-Q unine Tablets
20 ~K/x21<e~ptho cold an one oeS'

belonring 20 the river combine, Will
arrive in Pittsburg Thursday, when
new boilers will be placed on her. 'cne
boilers are ready, and the work Oh
making the change will only re-
quire two weeks. At a meeting oil the
stockholders Of the Monongahela and
Ohio River Transportation company
IL was decided 70 increase the capital
from $50, 600 to $4,000.
The new engines for the Liberty
have quite a history. They were
built at New Albany, Ind, over htty
years ago, says the Courier-Journai'
They were first used on the little
steamer Fleetwing. which used to run
from Cincinnati TO Cattlettsburg'
When the war broke out the Fleetwinp
went into the service Of the govern
ment. Near the close of the war the
Fleetwing was abandoned and her en-
gines taken OF and stored in an oil
shed. where they were found by Ton
| Glasscook, who bought them and SOLE
them TO the owners Of the Liberty
Tom refuses to divulge the location o
the shed in which they were found
but one thing he says, nobody kne'
where they were for over thirty'hv
years, until he got them He expect
the Liberty TO make twelve miles a
hour up stream when they az
in working order. The engines wer
built by An old Wheeling boy Jir
I Phillips. who built the engines for III
Thomas swan and the Baltimor'
, OF the old Union line, which boat
were the best ones of their day.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-03-27
BRIDGES SURRENDERED
HE Is IN JAIL AT CADIZ FOR
ALLEGED MURDER.

Alph Bridges, who shot and killed
John Thomas at party in Trigg
county about ten days ago, has surren'
dered himself, AMI is now on Jail at
Cadiz to await trial.
Soon after the shooting the COVER
nor offered q reward Of $500 for
Bridges capture, and he had bsen
searched for ever since the crime. See
ing that he could not get away from
his hiding place without being detect
ed he came in and gave himself up.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-03-27
FAMILY INDICTED.
THEY ARE CHARGED WITH Sc.
CURING A PENSION FRAUD
ULENTLY.

MIR. O. NJ. Butler, the special pen
sion examiner, whose headquarters are
here, has just returned from Oairo'
where he had a family Of four war
ranted for the alleged crime oil seour-
ing a pension fradulently. The family
has not yet been arrested, but VIII
probably be today.
Four counties in Illinois have been
taken from the district Of Mr.. Butler
who has one of the largest in the
country, and added to that Of MI W.
II. Stovall Of Murphysboro. Inc
counties are: Alexander, johnson
Pulaski and Union.
The trial of the pension fraud'
mentioned above will be held il
Springfield in June unless they plead
guilty.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-03-27
ruelASp's AGING PREMIER.
instance of HIS Curious Detach mont
from Current Affairs.

Lord Salisbury is said by those VINO
know TO be at once a younger and an
older man since he left the foreign Of
Gee. He is younger in that relePse
from the absorbing cares and daily
abors Of that post has restored to him
A certain gayety of spirit. He Is oiuAr
In that he seems unable and unwilling
to occupy himself seriously with that
general control and supervision OF az
fairs for which he now has leisure. AS
some one put 1t the other day, he was
not too old for foreign minister, but
at his time of life he Is not young
enough TO become prime minister, VI
the prime minister's curious detach-
nient from current affairs. and OF MS
occasional lapses into forgetIuiness
many stories are being told. One re-
lates to public affairs and TO puonc
occasion. Everyone remembers the
extraordinary attack which he MADE
last year in the House Of Lords upon
the treasury, and his subsequent re-
traction. Il is well known that the
retraction was caused by the fact tha'
Cir Francis Mowatt very naturally
'ook the attack as a personal matter
and sent in his resignation according
ly. The prime minister, 1t is said, wa
never more surprised in his life H
had 10 desire to make a personal at
tack upon anybody, and he could, an
lid. truthfully say that least Of all hs
he any intention to make any refieC
ton upon Sir Francis Wowatt. VIM
\ he thoughs--so the story runs-wa
that the permanent head of the treas
0 a-y was still Sir Reginald Wen.
a yhat re had for some years been 81
ding opposite to that great civil SCI
rant as Lord Welby, in the House
: Lords, was news TO the prime mini
o .er.-London Chronicle.
: See James column for farm io'
terms.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-03-27
EASTER EGGS.
PRICE THIS YEAR WILL BE
HIGHER THAN USUAL.

Probably very few householders
from one year to another
what sort of price they paid for eggs
on a given date, and it is accordingly
possible that many may not rea lie
that they are paying more this year
for Easter eggs than in some time.
Ordinarily, say the dealers eggs for
Easter use are sold on the market
stalls for from ~ to 10 l-2 cents per
dozen. while this year tho people OF
Paducah are paying ID cents for eggs
171.2 cents in some cases, and are
congratulating themselves that the
price is not higher.
1t would appear upon the face OF
things that,the energetic hen does hei
best TO produce cheap eggs before Eas
ter, that the public may fifty celebrate
and this year she undeniably did OK
ert herself, otherwise the people woul'
be painting and coloring and dyein
eggs which cost from 90 to 20 cent:
The eggs which are colored this veal
according to the best authorities an
market prophets, will be sold
cents per dozen.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-03-27
NEW reo-1esTINo MACHINE.
Ingenious contrivancc to Do Away with
Hand Labor.


An invention OF the greatest interest
TO egg shippers abroad and egg mer-
chants al home was on exhibition at
the Hop Exchange recent :. II 's an
egg tester. by means Of which good
eggs may be distinguished from bad
eggs by the score or even by the hun
/ dred In a 1.-THE OF the time commonly
consumed in testing, and with such
ease that all former methods are To-
tallv eellpsed. The British public con-
sumo eggs from Denmark, RUSSIA
Austria. France. Ireland and Canaua'
and except in the case Of Canada the
eggs are packed In cases containing
LAYERS of 80 eggs. The machine ex-
hibited recently by the Lyons stan
dard Egg Testing and Grading Ma
! chine Company. Limited, OF Manehes-
ter ia int. led to do away wl,h the
old system. which consisted in holding
the eggs singy before light. Inc
Lyons machine tests the eggs by Gay
light. The eggs, direct from the pack
ing cases. are placed by unskilled la
: nor in trays. each Solding ninety eggs.
0 They are then put into the feeding cad
Of the machine and let down on rows
Q Of soft bobbins, which revoive on an
e endless band. The operator Is seated
5 in front of the machine. where he can
y turn the handle that revolves the bob
/ bin-band. In the s'de Of the machine
:, is an oval window. Through It the
II operator lo ks into ref. 'or In the
= center Of the machine, which is made
J. otherwise light tight" The eggs may
x be seen in the refec:of one at a time
n and as the handle is turned the egg
~ mass across the line of vision witi
y great rapidity, every speck ana spot u
" them being perfectly visible. In I'M
- manner $4,000 eggs have been tested Il
four hours and half.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-03-27
NOT BE BUILT.
l. @. OFFICIALS DECIDE AGAINST
A PROPOSED ILLINOIS LINE.

The proposed extension of the Hi
nois Central railroad from Centralia
70 CARLYLE, ILL.,, and thence northwest
to Highland and Marine will not be
built. The matter has been before the
directors during the past three
months. In the meantime an elabo-
rate description of the resources Of the
country contiguous to the contemplate
ed route was submitted to the OIL
Gals. A letter has been received from
headquarters informing the promoters
that the line will not be built, as the
route was not satisfactory.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-03-27
v,oxuAmrs OF CITIES
some of Those In America Are Holly
Contested.


For years Buffalo's claim to the
rane queen city OF the lakes, has been
notify contested by Chicago, Detroit,
Cleveland and even Duluth, but no
one could lay claim to the bison city,
~ which II has often been designated.
Z row adds another name TO its list
which win probably not be disputed.
The rainbow city, in Difference TO the
exposition. Chicago during the period
Of the Worlds -air was known as the
White City. in acknowledgment OF the
staff on its Il r buildings, but the IT,
lie did not survive the close OF the
fair and IL has reverted TO its former
name. garden city. although it Is more
frequently referred to as the windy
city. St. Louis has, perhaps, the larg-
| est number Of nicknames. II has been
chilled the iron city, the mound city
the beer city, the American Frankfort
and the new Vienna. Years ago
Rochester. n. Y, was entitled 20 the
name -four city. on account Of its large
Touring mills, but that industry mas
long since followed the course OF en-
] TiFp ana gone MtSNs eiu ~ 49,
longer claim that distinction. II L
known. however, in these days as tn
flower city. on account Of the larg'
nurseries Surrounding n. Syracuse Il
known as the salt city, although !
Ga no longer the leader in that IN
i ductry. Pittsburg is the smoky city
| and Cincinnati and Cleveland misn
= lay claim to the same name. Anon
| the names which have been longes
q associated with American cities are
p Gotham for New York. baked oea
!. city and the hub for Boston, ouake
. city for Philadelphia, monumental cit
!. for Baltimore, crescent city for Ne
q Orleans and city Of the golden gal
: for San Francisco. Mechanical I'll
cheering.
N See james column for farm loa
terms.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-03-27

Cricket still holds rs own IN the
British Isles in spite Of the increased
attention paid to football, golf and 9TH
er sports. This YVES strongly shown
by the records OF attendance and re-
oe,pts at the annual match between
Yorkshire and Lancashire. This match
lasted three days. and the average
daily attendance of spectators was TO-
600. The profits amounted TO very
large sum, which. in accordance with
custom. was handed over to the cham
pion professional player