davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gilpin observer., 1902-03-20
Notice OF Final Settlement

deceased.
Notice is hereby given, that on Monday, the
sist day Of March: A. d. 1902. being one Of the
court OF Giipin county, in the State Of Colorado,
l. Hugh j. Williams, administrator OF said estate,
will appear before the judge Of said court, pre-
pray the approval Of the same. and will then ap-
ply to be discharged a. such sdministrator. At
which time and place any person in interest may
there be.
Dated at Central City, Colorado, February II,
1902. HUGH.J. WILLIAMS.
Administrator Of the Estate Of John II. Will
iam a. deceased.
Gilpin observer., 1902-03-20
THE HArpsoMEsr CALENDAR

OF the season lin ten colors) six beauti-
full heads Ton six sheets, 10x12 inches),
reproductions of paintings by Moran,
issued by General Passenger Depart
ment, Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul
Railway, will be sent on receipt Of twen-
ty five cents. Address F. A. Miller, Gen
raj Passenger Agent, Chicago.
Gilpin observer., 1902-03-20
LOCAL ITEMS

ASSS&SSS &@&Z&-=&Sx2SSS
MIR. Ed. Bates, formerly of this city,
is now holding down chair in barber
shop in Denver.
Regular communication OF Nevada
Lodge No. 4, A. f. & A. NJ, next Satur-
day evening, March %.
1t is announced from Washington
that congress will adjourn on June 10.
The annual meeting of the Teachers
Institute of Gilpin, Clear Creek and
Jefferson counties will be held at Idaho
Springs in April next.
The Ladies Aid Society of the M. E.
church, gave cake and ice cream social
in the lecture room of that church last
Saturday. They netted s13.
Saint Patrick day badges were all the
go last Monday.
John Nicolls, carpenter snd contractor
has placed the Pugh residences on
Nevada street, in a tenantable condition.
Minnesota will take $4,000 worth of
interest in the st. Louis exposition.
Mrs. Emily P. Belden, wife of the late
Judge David D. Belden, died in Denver
March 13, 1902. She was an aunt OF
Mrs. Frederick Kruse, this city. The
funeral occurred Sunday, March 16,
from Unity church, that city, at 1:3O p.
IN. Interment was made at Riverside
cemetery, Denver. Mrs. Belden former
ly resided in this city.
Heavy snow storms were reported last
Sunday night throughout the northwest
which blockaded a number Of the rail
roads. 1t is said to have been particular
ly severe in the Dakotas and Minnesota.
A letter received from Mrs. A. Rank,
who left this city last week summoned
to Dubuque, Iowa, by the death OF her
only brother, John Murphy, states that
his funeral occurred last Thursday. Mrs.
Rank will remain there several weeks.
Quite contest exists between Cen
tral City lodge No. 16, A. o. U. W., this
city, and the local lodge of that order
at Idaho Springs as to which will receive
the most members by April 10. Both
lodges are doing their level best.
w. S. Montgomery, of Cripple Creek
has been appointed to succeed w. S.
Stratton as member of the board of
trustees Of the state School of Mines at
Golden. The latter has resigned.
The third annual Post Lenten ball of
Central City Camp No. sos, w. o. W..
is announced to come off at Armory hall
this city on Monday evening March 81.
Koeneberg's orchestra will furnish the
music and supper will be served at the
Howard restaurant.
Golden Transcript: Louis E. Singer
land and G. M. Kimball will bid farewell
to Golden about the 25th. and go to Ex-
celsior Springs, Missouri, where they
will take charge OF the Daily Call. Both
young men are capable newspaper men,
up-to.date practical printers, and un-
ceasing hustlers, which qualities will
certainly win success for them in their
new venture.
General Frederick Funston has been
appointed to the command of the De-
partment OF Colorado and will assume
his duties next month.
A number OF the stockholders of the
Avon G. M. and M. company, paid visit
to the mill and Climax mine this week
and were shown around by Mr.. Meal
derry, the superintendent.
The ladies' Of the Maccabees give a
ten.cent social at A. o. U. w. hall this
evening.
Gilpin observer., 1902-03-20
Administr.ter's Notice.

Estato q 2000Dh =. 0dC9hes o6ce4eeo'
r: y q. .I:s s:s: 3 d: s:
late of the County Of Fulton. In ths STATE Of III
inois dsoeassd, hessey eisSs nesIce ~. 3 ytll
Gtste RI Colorsdo, q the cnaFt hoass 10 Central
City. n aid eoopiy q 0klpin, st tAe April tem,
~. O tie ia.s Aesdsy = Aps -. eszt q
ia sstses are nqfilsd an6 Ssosssesd e 'etts4d
tor ths parposs qk havine he same adtustsd- All
Usss0nc indehtsd toeai6 eetaee ase requested 70
Deted ss Csotll City. Colombo. this nh day
80. u 3, ldSinistssooe.
~ pub March oAlaie Apeil - So8
Gilpin observer., 1902-03-20
A1aiIIieee1ss's Bsssss.

EsasAs q Dsnis y. onisse6s escssssd. ..,
n: asS:.s = n 49, - :ne ;e'SG,SS:dl 4 S:l.,:s e.
isss & sSs coeasS q 9il1lr. 4 the 10 g Cclo.
iqsa. nszS. g v1iek sl9s su Iss22sS hsSinS
oossssi . I'D g - 1s9Ds.s 6 As.tsS ehs
;sss = ..s :sS::::5a 70 n'A. '.-'d''s' ''s-'se 70
bsSsd = Cssssai CIV. 0eassa1s ~ scsA ~
sA,,s : 1aslsl!;'.;;;. a2UEals;s5;;
Aaepsh, ,s1a,rA = - Aesll y, ~ =.
Gilpin observer., 1902-03-20
Cheap Rates to the Northwes

Via Union Pacific, daily during March
and April: Portland, Tacoma or Seattle,
$500: Butte or Helena, $1,000: Spokane
s22.5p. Most direct, quickest best
equipped route. See your'local agent or
address E. r. Griffin, general agent,
Denver.
Gilpin observer., 1902-03-20

Homestead bread at Jacks new place
Main street.
Gilpin observer., 1902-03-20
Keep Warm.

Buy your stoves and ranges at ]. B.
McKay's, Mellor block, Lawrence street
Central City.
Gilpin observer., 1902-03-20
LADIES

You all want Tailor Made Suit for
Easter. Go to "The New Gilpin," 100
styles, 400 samples, Sl4 to $50.
A FIT GUARANTEED.
Gilpin observer., 1902-03-20

DIR. Gerard extracts teeth without
pain. tt
Gilpin observer., 1902-03-20
For Sale.

A sewing machine, for cash, cheap.
Inquire at this office.
Gilpin observer., 1902-03-20

Pies and cakes at jacks new place,
Main street.
Gilpin observer., 1902-03-20

Norx.-Axoid baking powders made fr6n
alum. They. look Ike pure powder.
and 1: nay raise y. he =. a e.ks: E. but 1T, .lu.a !a
mixed with Il without injury 70 health
z D.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1902-07-26
QUESTION ANSWERED..

Yes, August Flower still has the
largest sale of any medicinein the civiliz-
ed world. Your mothers and grand
mothers never thought of using any
thing else for Indigestion or Biliousness.
Doctors were scarce, and they seldom
heard of Appendicitis, Nervous Pros
tration or Heart failure, etc. They used
August Flower to clean out the system
and stop fermentation ofundigested food,
regulate the action of the liver, stimulate
the nervous and organic action of the
system, and that is all they took when
feeling dull and bad with headaches and
other aches. You only need few doses
of Green's August Flower, in liquid form,
TO make you satisfied there is nothing
serious the matter with you. You can
get DIR. G. G. Green's reliable remedies
at L. S. Leadbeater &Sons. Get Green 5
Special Almanac,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1902-07-26
srRANGLED HER CHILDREN.

New York. July 26.-Mrs. Mary
Meade, the wife of Richard Meade,
Waterman, employed by the Adams
Express Company, strangIed two Of her
children to death and nearly killed
third while in an insane frenzy this
morning. Returning to his home IN
Brooklyn, from work, Meade found his
wife stretched out on the floor apparent
" in stupor from liquor and his baby
Mary lying struggling near by with a
strip torn from blanket, wound tightly
around her little neck. She was con-
scious but could not have lived much
longer. Walking into the bed room;
the father found Alice, three and half
years old, and Johanna, two years old,
wing dead upon the bed. About the
neck of each were wound strips of the
torn blanket. Death was due to
strangulation. The faces of the chill
dren were black and their insane mother
had evidently killed them during the
night, for the bodies were cold. Mis-.
Meade has been drinking heavily of
late, her husband says, and it was
while frenzied from the effects of liqnor
that she committed her terrible deed.
She is thirty-four years old. The wom-
an was taken to a hospital where it is
said she can hardly recover.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1902-07-26
FOREIGN NEWS.

Cowes, July pa meeting OF the
Privy Council was held today on board the
Kings yacht Victoria and Albert with a
view to proclaiming August public
holiday.
Portsmouth, Eng. July 26.-The Adj
miralty announced today that there Will
be q battleships, a cruisers, and about
forty other British ships in the coronation
naval review on August 16. About a
dozen foreign warships, including one
American vessel, will take part.
London, July 26.-Whitelaw Reid,
the special American representative to
the coronation, sailed from Southampton
for the United States on the steamer st.
Paul today. A number of prominent
people were at the station to bid Mr.. Reid
good bye. Ambassador Choate was not
among the persons present.
Pals, July 26.-Religious disturbances
that have grown out of the enforcement
Of the associations law are causing the
government some uneasiness. Six thous-
and extra troops have been ordered to
Paris to reinforce the garrison here.
The trouble has extended to the country
districts.
Southampton, July 26.-General Lucas
MAYER, the Boer general, arrived here to-
day. He will leave soon for Holland,
where he will probably see President
Kruger.
Amsterdam, July 26.-The famous
Amstel lager beer brewery was destoyed
by fire today.
Rome, July 26.-Bishop O'Gorman, of
South Dakota, started for the United
States today. He will reach New York
on August IL. Before leaving Cardinal
Ramp ola charged him to tell President
Roosevelt and Secretary of State Hay the
Yatican's views of the Philippine nego-
tiations.
London, July 2G. Captain Putnam
-Bradlee Strong, of New York, whose
recent desertion of May Yohe, the
former actress brought him renewed
notoriety, is stopping at the Carlton
under an assumed name, He denies
his identity except to one or two of his
friends. Scotland Yard detectives are
still shadowing the man, but as yet no
application for extradition has been
made.
Morvaux, France, July 26.-RiOting
here over the closing of the Sisters
schools occurred today.s A special CON-
missioner sent to enforce the authorize
ton act, with an escort Of mounted
gendarmes, went to the scene of the dis
order and forced quiet. In the scrim-
mage the commissioner and several of
the manifestants were wounded. AS a
result of the demonstrations today the
mayor had issued decree ordering for
chile dispersion of all street groups.
Alden, July 26.--The British expe-
dictionary force has oyertaken Mad Null
lab and in the fight which ensued killed
$50 natives and captured 1000 camels
and $1,000 sheep of the supply train.
The British lost eight killed and four
wounded
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1902-07-26

THOSE WHO have watched the polltl-
cal career of Gen. Bradley I. john
son-though but few have taken either
the time or trouble to do so-have known
that for some time past he has been very
anxious to secure a good government
office; and that to obtain this end he
would quickly change his politics. HIS
recent utterances to the effect that the
South will soon 90 republican, and that
Mr.. Roosevelt is one of the best equip
ped men in public life this country has
ever had. shows that he is trying to IN
oratiate himself with the admlnlstra
ton. General Johnson might just as
well make the leap at once. lie VIII
never secure political preferment IN Nlr-
ginia. And let him remember tha'
should he again leave the State, he VIII
not be escorted to the train by brass
band unless he pays for it-Just as II Is
reported he did when several years ago
he left Richmond for Baltimore.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1902-07-26

SENATOR MASON, of Illinois, was de-
feated for denomination before the re-
publican convention of that State, but
he will not accept defeat. He and his
friends now claim that by the aid OF
anti-imperialist republicans, those who
are in favor of the annexation of Cuba,
Independents, and democratic votes he
will be returned to the Senate although
Mr.. Hopkins secured the Endorsement of
the republican convention for that posi-
ton. A seat in the Senate is most de-
sirable position and Mr. Mason is notthe
first man to seek aid from his political OPP
ponents to secure or retain seat in that
body. With such men what is party,
when, by jumping it, you can secure your
aim
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1902-07-26
TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.
DECLARES FIGHT WAS A FAKE.

DECLARES FIGHT WAS A FAKE.
San Francisco, July 26.-James J.
Jeffries won another victory over Bob
Fitzsimmons last night by putting the
former champion down and out in eight
rounds. 1t was a crashing fight from the
gong of the first round until the quietus
came with terrific left to the solar
plexus and a left hook TO the jaw. To
the spectators itlooked as If Fitzsimmons
had told Jeflries to end matters and there
were many rumors of fake BE that as
it may, Fitzsimmons admitted that the
blow under the ribs had ended him and
he told Jefiries to keep away, but the
champion saw his advantage and fol-
lowed it.
The Examiner says this morning
"W. w. Naughton, the sporting writer
learned Thursday night that the fight
was programmed for Fitzsimmons to go
out in the eighth round. Naughton
wrote out the programme, signedit, sealed
it, and put it in the custody Mayor
Schmitz. The fight came off according
to the programme. In the eighth round
when there had been no severe lighting
Fitzsimmons dropped his hands, turned
and spoke to Jeffries, who hit him, and
Fitzsimmons went to his hands and knees
and stayed down until he was declared
out. Then he got upand walked around
the ring not bruise on him. After the
fight Mayor Schmitz proceeded to open
Naughton' $ statement. There was every
indication in the betting that large
coterie was informed of the arrange
ment"
The Examiners view that the fight
was "fake" pure and simple is not
shared by those who saw it. Both
fighters deny as absurd the story of a
fake. Jehries' share of the receipts
amounts to $l4, 344; Fitzsimmons Will
receive 50, 564. The gross receipts were
S3I. $50 Billy Delaney states that JEFF
fries is now ready to meet Corbett. ii
satisfactory arrangements can be made
he will fight next month, though he
prefers to wait while.
San Francisco, July 26.-Jefiries
spent the night in Turkish bath. he
was awake at ain early hour this morn
ing, though he, remained in the bath.
He shows the effects of the terrible
punishment administered by Fitzsim-
mons, his face being cut and bruised
almost beyond recognition, his nose
broken and both eyes so swollen that he
can scarcely see out of them. Fitzsim,
mons passed an uncomfortable night anc
did not arise till late today. Severe
pains in the body keptsleep away. The
pain increased as the night wore on, anC
became so intense that the physician
again was summoned at four O'Clock
1t is feared that he is more seriously in
jured than was at first supposed.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1902-07-26
CHARGED WITH STEALING JEW
ELRY.

Philadelphia, Jnly 2G.-N. Hashim,
late manager of the Grand Opera House,
here, was arrested this morning upon the
charge of stealing jewelry said to be worth
$50, 900, the property of Mrs. Constance
Drexel- Biddle. Mrs. Biddle is the di-
vorced wife Of DIR. Clement 5. Biddle,
United States navy. She was on the
stage for time but retired afterward to
private life, and, it is said, was very
friendly with Hashim. The latter barri-
caded his house all night against the
detectives who were sent to arrest him
but surrendered about a. m. He
will have a hearing today.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1902-07-26
AUGUSTINIANS PROTEST.

Rev. Father James p. O'Reilly, of
Lawrence, Mass, and Rev. Father
William A. Jones, president of the st.
Augustine College at Havana, Cuba, had
an interview with President Roosevelt at
Oyster Bay yesterday afternoon, Both
the yisitois are members of the Angus
tinian Order, and they discussed with
Mr.. Roosevelt the friar situation in the
Philippines, with special regard to the
members of their own order. After the
interview with the President they made
public resolutions adopted by the quad
rennial chapter of the Augustinian Or
der at VillanovO, Pa, July l6, and pre-
scented to him before their departure.
The priests in attendance mt the meeting
at which the resolutions were adopted
represented the Augustinians of the
United States and Cuba. The resolu-
tons follows
Resolved, That we energetically pro-
test against the concerted effort which is
being made 10 defame and to Willy the
friars of the Philippine Islands and to
ALLEVIATE from Them the love and reyer-
ence of people whom they have ran
somed from ignorance and barbarism.
Resolved, That we, deploring the
seeming disposition of our government
to discredit the services of the friars in
the Philippines, do regard any hindrance
to the legitimate exercise of their labors
as a serious menace to the civil and
moral well-being of the people of these
islands, and unwarranted precedent
fraught with peril to the Catholic Church
in the United States, a grave violation
of the treaty of Paris, and fatal Gepar-
ture from the time-honored American
principle of separation of church and
state.
Resolved, That we protest against the
general condemnation of the friars for
what may have been the errors Of indi-
yidual members of their body, and de-
mand for them that same measure of
justice and protection which is so truly
accorded all other persons and corpora
tons under the jurisdiction of the United
States.
Resolved, That we, sensible of the UNI
merited obloquy heaped upon the friars
in the Philippine Islands by foul SLAM
emanating from misguided friends and
treacherous foes, do profer sympathy to
our suffering brethren and encourage
them to confde in the hope that our
government, true to its mission and pur-
pose, will ultimately fulfill the dictates
of Justice and fairness in their regard.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1902-07-26
SATURDAY EVENING, JULY 20, 1902
Tur FIGHT between Jearies and

THE FIGHT between Jeiiries ana
FitzsimmOns in San Francisco last night
resulted as many had supposed 1t
would. in the triumph of the former
who it was thought would be able to
show the most endurance. The pugilis-
tic skill displayed by Fitzsimmons, how
ever, was believed to be superior to that
of .Jeffries, but the latter, younger ana
much heavier man, had physical vigor
which the wiles and dexterity OF hls
adversary could not overcome. fitz-
simmons must therefore step to the rear,
this being the second time he has been
knocked out by the man who has
wrested the championship from him.
The ex-champion, like Heenan, SUI
Ivan. Corbett, and others who have
at times figured in the pugllistlc ring,
has seen his day, sad reflection, and
people will soon cease to talk about him.
He, however, has nothing to be ashamed
If He exhibited skill and courage
marvellous to all who witnessed last
nights conflict and it is said that when
prostrate and unable longer to stand the
sledoe-hammer blows he had been re-
ceiving and shook his head to intimate
he could not respond to time, it was diff
fcult to say who was cheered most-he
or Jeffries
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1902-07-26

SECRETARY SHAW and Secretary Cor
telyou. it is stated, have decided upon
the plans for paying the bills resulting
from the assassination, death and burial
of President Mckinley. The bills will be
naidand no detailed account Of the ex-
penditures will be made public. In the
yernacular of the street, what these bills
will be will be ''plenty'' and as the two
secretaries will use, not the money OF
the Mckinley estate nor their own, but
that out of the public treasury, what the
amounts will be is of no Importance to
Messrs. Shaw and Cortelyou.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1902-07-26
VIRGINIA NEWS.

The national tobacconists' conyen-
ton met in annual session at Old Point
yesterday.
The survivors of the Seventh Georgia
Confederate regiment received warm
reception in Petersburg yesterday.
An important decision by the county
iudge of Louisa county, makes the
courthouse town absolutely "dry."
Austin NIilburn, of Loudoun county,
was struck by a Baltimore and Ohio
train near tbs Point of Rocks yesterday
and killed.
The District of Columbia National
Guard. which has been in camp near
Leesburg for 10 days, will break camp
today and return home.
Carbolic acid, instead ofsoda, was adj
ministered yesterday by nurse to aged
Mrs. Salie Kreiger, of Portsmouth
and she died in five minutes.
Governor Montague yesterday pardon
ed J. w. jenkins, recently sentenced to
two years for obstructing the street rail
way during the strike in Norfolk.
The William r. Trigg Company of
Richmond was awarded the contract
Yesterday for building large ocean
going steel ting for the New York, Phila-
delphia and Norfolk Railroad Com
pany.
George w. Peters has brought suit at
Bristol against the Norfolk and Western
Railway Company for so, 900 damages
for the death Of his wife, who was run
down and decapitated by train at
Bristol several weeks ago.
Mrs. Martha Stanfield Proctor, wife
of George w. Proctor, died at her home
in Fredericksburg yesterday morning
after protracted illness, aged 80 years
The deceased was native OF Caroline
county. Besides an aged husband, she
leaves five children.
The penitentiary commission yester-
day decided to build the new structure
entirely out of concrete and steel. One
hundred and eighty thousand dollars Is
appropriated for a new cell building,
and working plans will be ready in few
weeks. when the contract will be let.
If a boy or girl isunder 7 years of age,
and has already been enrolled as
public school pupil, the new constltu'
ton, making the minimum age Z years
will not operate to keep him out of the
school next session. But if he has
never attended the public school ne will
not be admitted as a pupil until he Is
7 years of age.
DIR. Riddick, mayor of Norfolk, and
Mr. Dozier, the lay member OF the
health commission, are at war with Dr.
Newbill, health commissioner having
failed to Dust him from office. They
now contend that he is wrong in using
Theoretically sealed virus instead OF ivory
points for vaccination. They have pre-.
scribed the latter for use in the city, ano
the health commissioner says he viii
not use them in his private practice.
1t is safe to predict that r. G.. South
all, of Amelia county, will represent tho
Fourth Virginia district in the Fifty
eighth Congress. The Fourth distric
democratic congressional committee me
in Petersburg last night to canvass thu
returns of the late primary. The full
committee was present. Returns wer'
received from all the counties in the dis
trict with the exception Of Lunenburg
and the figures showed the following ma
iorities: Southall, 2, 800; Lassiter, 2, 1873
fhe name of Gen. Stith Boiling, o
Petersburg is mentioned in connection
with the nomination from that district.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1902-07-26
DEspoNDENCY THE CAUSE.

Burlington, VT, July 26.-George
Stoughton, aged So years, who had be-
come respondent over his recent arrest
for being involved in a row, went to a
railroad bridge which crosses the river
here and committed suicide last night.
He took his ten-year-old son Claude with
him to the bridge and, waiting until a
train approached, threw his arms around
his son and jumped into the water,
which was only few feet deep. Slough
tons body was whirled from view. The
BODY of the boy was not seen.