davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gilpin observer., 1903-04-30
NOW Is THE TIME

To fix up your gardens. Go to Sauer
McShane's for the best seeds and onion
sets.
Gilpin observer., 1903-04-30
CENTRAL CITY SCHOOLS
Names of Pupils Perfect in Attend
ance for the Month End
ing April IT,

HIGH SCHOOL
julia Taylor, Prin. Jennie Archibald
Marcella Nachtmanp, Assts.
Edna Halden irene Kruse
Loretta Loughran Winifred Clark
Alvina Eustice Viola Fountain
Celia French Estella King
Mary Moore Roger Parenteau
Ella Dickerson Clara Kruse
Urbana Noonan Lilly Fullerton
Esther Runquist Thomas Fowle
Sadie Cody Alice King
Minnie Martin Jessie Mitchell
Leah Olsen Laura Trenoweth
Edna Pasco Albert Altvater
John Dennis Roy Pool
Herbert Thompson
Gilpin observer., 1903-04-30

The Elite is the best laundry. Victor
Maymon is agent leave bundles at Gill
pin Observer.
Gilpin observer., 1903-04-30

= Whim for hire, A good one on easy
terms. See Wm E. O'Hea Black HAWK
Gilpin observer., 1903-04-30
rOR SALE

A lot Of new furniture and carpets
at lees than cost, easy terms. Room II,
Harris block, Central City, Colo.
Gilpin observer., 1903-04-30

j. B. Merritt has fitted up an elegant
piano parlor on Main street, opposite the
New York store.
Gilpin observer., 1903-04-30

President Rooseveits Reception
Denver May 4th. Low rates via the c
& 8. railroad.
Gilpin observer., 1903-04-30
Hot Sulphur springs,

Hot sulphur Springs.
Tho commercial center and county
seat Of Grand County Colorado. Ad.
dress, Tho Hot Sulphur Springs Realty
Company. Sulphur Springs, Colo.
Gilpin observer., 1903-04-30
EVERY BODY

Should see and hear our famous Presi.
dent. Low rates to Denver and return
on account OF reception to Mr.. Roosevelt
May 4th.
Gilpin observer., 1903-04-30

SEVENTH GRADE
Maud Aurilla Woods, Teacher.
Elsie Bennett Olive Bristol
Gertrude Flaherty Elena Hepburn
Elsie Mack Mary Slattery
Clarence Crosson Ray McCallister
Francis Noonan Hal Sans
John Zigi Wilson Todd
Nellie Augur Nellie Comfort
Edna Davidson Edna Driscoll
Bertha Reynolds Henry Loughran
Lee McCargar Claud Mckay
Rudolph Rian Raymond Trenoweth
Gilpin observer., 1903-04-30
SehoSi Aypertlouuest

The following is the statement of the
Cousty School fund for the quarter end
ing March 81, 1908.
Gilpin observer., 1903-04-30

An elegant line of dinner sets, from "a
up in Haviland and other China at Sauer
NcSbane's.
Gilpin observer., 1903-04-30
EOr Rant

room house on LIST high street, In
quire OF V Vallero.
Gilpin observer., 1903-04-30

Less Than Half Rate
To Denver and return May 4th VIA tho
Colorado & Southern on account OF re-
ception TO President Roosevelt.
Gilpin observer., 1903-04-30
Bowling AII:ys Open

Next Saturday, May 2, in the new Harris
block, Main street, Central.
Gilpin observer., 1903-04-30

ALL CASH PURCHASES
Are given Blue Trading Stamps at Sauer
McShane's.
Gilpin observer., 1903-04-30

End Of First Division Of MenAt road.
Lots 2 to 9 from Post Office. el5. to
800. each, 8 percent of for cash or tils
on monthly install msntsjj. (, oi0.
Gilpin observer., 1903-04-30

Tho very best Of Colorado Lawn grass
and Glover seeds at the Central City
Green house.
Gilpin observer., 1903-04-30
FOR Ftna Grocar,ss

Call on Philips, G. & Co., who will give
you the very best at the best prices.
Gilpin observer., 1903-04-30
FOR RENT

FOR RENT
Houses newly papered and calci mined.
Apply to No. 8, Pugh House, Nevada st.
Il, PueH.
Gilpin observer., 1903-04-30
WE divB HUE TRADING STAMPS
To all who pay cash at our store.
SAUER McSHAyE NERO. Co.
President Roosevelt

President Roosevelt
Will arrive in Denver at 1890 a. m. May
4th. Everybody is going to see him, and
the c. & s. will sell tickets at less than
half rate to Denver and return on that
dav
Gilpin observer., 1903-04-30

EIGHTH GRADE
Jennie Archibald, Teacher.
Willie Ziege Willis Lightbourre
Herbert Dennis Nellie Anderson
Gilpin observer., 1903-04-30

Good Cent Cigar.
At Hyndman's Book store, for sl.75
per box.
Gilpin observer., 1903-04-30
ORCHESTRA MUSIC

For dances or any occasion. Call on
M. Downs at Downs Il Odgers. Central.
Gilpin observer., 1903-04-30

A ten.room stone house and five lots
on Spring street for sale at a bargain
Inquire Of Ars: F. Y, Parsnseay,
Gilpin observer., 1903-04-30

Onion sets and garden seeds in any
quantity at Sauer McShans's.
Gilpin observer., 1903-04-30

IDA KRusE,
County Superintendent OF Schools.
Gilpin observer., 1903-04-30

GRADES 5B AND "A
Anna Scheffier, Teacher.
Mary Brotherson Mabel Grannis
Mary Jewell Alma Launder
Dora Wenzel Walter keleher
Richard McNamara Robbie Morrison
Ethel Bishop Clara Chase
Winnie Prisk Ray Bate
Roy Bergman Albert Huber
Herrick Lidstone Norman Morrison
George Pesck Willie Richards
Willie Johns
Gilpin observer., 1903-04-30

SIXTH GRADE
A. Blanche Lawrence, Teacher.
Bessie Champion Lulu Davidson
Florence Fowle Lizzie Thompson
Harold Bate Dan Gerard
Joseph Kruse Leslie King
Everett Mccoy Willie Morris
Teddy Ontis Ernest Roy.
Mary Augustine Emily Flynn
James Cody Fred Hicks
-
GRADES 6B AND IA ..
Edith Hendrie, Teacher.
Willie Augur Ralph Sans
John league Edith Bristol
Edith Chase Louise Chase
Nellie Kruse Eva McCallister
Gertrude Morgan Dow BRISTOL
Geo Flaherty Mabel French
Vernie Gilmour Jennie johnson
Annie Olsen
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-20
MRS. FINNEGAN MUST ne FREED
Caller From Baltimore Who's Ready 10
Wipe Out Fits Island II Need he.

A man who said he came from Baltimore
went to Ellis Island on Monday to have
Mrs. Annie Finnegan, who arrived on the
steamship Ivernia, sent on to relatives
in Baltimore. She was detained for de-
portation because she has consumption.
The callers manner was progressively
friendly and his gait not Of the chalk line
sort He clapped Commissioner Williams
on the back. rubbed his bald spot sooth-
ingly, chucked him under the chin end
remarked thet Baltimore wanted Mrs.
Fnnegan admitted
Mr.. Williams suggested that he would
first look into the case. The visitor said
that wasn't necessary; all that he and
Baltimore wanted was the immediate re-
lease Of Mrs, Finnegan. The man from
Baltimore went over to the telephone switch
board. deposing the young woman operator
and began putting in and pulling out plugs
in an effort to connect by long distance
with the Board Of Health of Baltimore
Mr. Williams got busy pushing buttons
His assistant, Allan Robinson, Chief In
spector Weldon and others responded
They jollied the man to the big gate, and .
after getting him on the outside, locked
the gate. He sang my Meryla md" putting
particular stress on -Avenge the patriotic
gore that fecked the streets of Baltimore, i"
until he got weary and then took the ferry
to the Battery. He said he would complain
to Washington
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-20

by the inspirations of loyalty to that party
and patriotism for his native land.
You ask me IL ] favor the election Of United
States Senators by direct vote Of the peo-
pie have always favored such election
and still favor the peoples choice
Therefore it will be seen that it il more
necessary than ever that the Republican
party be opposed by united and harmoni-
Gus Democracy in next years contest for
national supremacy if it would triumph IN
that contest.
1t il, OF course. too early ms vet to say
just what the. national platform OF next
year shall be: but IL seems TO me that one
constructed on such lines rs have indicated
should incur the hostility Of neither the
friends Of Mr. Bryan nor OF those of Mr.
Cleveland or any other national leader. ~
n word, Democrats must unite II they would
march in triumph to the White House next
year. The present incumbent of that dwell
ing by his strenuous" measures and ms
peculiar methods Of self-advertisement is
becoming more and more dstasteful every
day to the people of the country. The, latter
are ready to welcome II change, and they
will gladly give to Democracy helping
hand when they see il, undivided and unan-
nous presenting an unbroken nn~avering
line against the hosts of trustism imperialism
and monopoly
Trusting that you will regard these re-
marks as written in that spirit OF harmony
without which. MS you admit. Democratic
success may not be secured. ] remain, very
sincerely yours NORMAN r. MACK.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-20
RECORD MAKING AUTO SMASHED
Machine Fourier Drove Caught Between
Two broadway street Cars.


Two broadway Street Cars.
The Mors gasolene automobile in which
Henri Fournier broke the worlds one-mile
record on the Coney Island Boulevard in
November, 1901, was smashed between
two Broadway electric cars yesterday
afternoon. II is a question if the machine
which was valued at about $4,000, can be
repaired
The machine, a big red one, was recently
turned into touring car 1t is owned by
E. G. Levy, bookmaker. He was about
TO sell the machine If he could get the price
he wanted and to show the machines quail
ties to a prospective purchaser it was taken
to Great Neck. l.. l., for trial.
While II was at Great Neck slight trouble
in the gearing developed and yesterday
two employees Of the Automobile Ex-
change and Storage Company started to
tow it back behind a smaller machine.
Everything went all right until the two
machines reached Broadway and Thirty
eighth street about 200 feet from their
destination.
The towing machine got across Broad
way and put on little extra speed WHIT
two Broadway cars going in opposite
directions banged into the Fourier auto
mobile.
The uptown car hit it first and drove it
dShlIlsl lHe 'ONHtOWH car. luei Dp'il
cars caught the machine between them and
gave 1t a collective smash.
The crash Of the two cars scared all the
passengers 80 that they jumped out They
got back again, however, when they saw
that there was no chance Of any explosion.
The engine Of the automobile was turned
into scrapiron by the collision; the wheels
we're smashed and the frame was twisted
Scott Carmille. who was steering the
machine, had a narrow escape from being
hurt. He got out of reach by jumping.
1t took half an hour for the railroad
men to clear the tracks, and meanwhile
both the uptown and downtown Broad
way cars were blockaded.
The manager of the automobile storage
house where the machine was taken said
it was a total wreck. He added that the
railroad company had promised to pay
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-20
SHE NEEDED AIRY .ANTIPATHIES.
Astr0logCr Who Diagnosed Mrs. FolsOm's
Case Is Held in $500 Bail

Prof. Jerome, an astrologer. of l2l West
Twenty-third street, appeared before Mag
istrate Mayo Of the jefferson Market police
court yesterday morning on the charge OF
unlawfully practising medicine.
Anna B. Folsom was the complainant
She was i'll and consulted the astrologer
who, not satisfied with casting her horo-
scope, is said to have prescribed for her
and to have charged her Si.25 The pre-
scriptions and letter from Prof. jerome
were produced as evidence. EPSON salts
and good English mustard were two OF
the remedies recommended. The letter
said that Anna B. Folsom was "under
saturnine influences, which are entirely
earthly, and must be combatted by airy
antipathieS."
Jerome was held in $500 bail
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-20
n. j. KELLY IN QGEBEC.
VIII Fight EXtradition II Missouri T'rie,
to Get Him on bribery (harxex

QUEBEC, May 1o.-Daniel j. Kelly, who
slipped through the hands of the authorities
at st, Louis, Mo. where he is wanted in
connection with boodling charges against
members Of the Missouri Legislature has
been learning the ropes here from Col
John r. Gaynor, whom he sought out on
arrival at the Chateau. The Colonel had
no revious acquaintance with Kelly, who
now says that he cannot possibly be extra
dited, Nevertheless he has co suited Mr..
Taschereau, who was Col. Gaynor's at
torney and who successfully fought the
application for his extradition. Kelly is
also believed to have taken every p ecau-
ton against attempts at kidnapping.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-20
WONEN OPPOSE SHOOT.
Baptist Home Mission Society wants senat e
to Exclude Him.

Baptist Home Mission Society Wants Senate
to Exclude Him.
BUFFALO. N Y, May l9.-That the women
Baptists Of the country are opposed to per-
hitting Reed Smoot to occupy sent in the
United States Senate was made evident at
this mornings session of the twenty-siXth
annual meeting of the Women's Baptis,
Home Mission Society, national organiza-
ton now in session here. A resolution was
adopted by unanimous vote urging the
Senate of the United States to exclude
Apostle Smoot
Officers were elected as follows:
President. Mrs. J. n. Grouse, Chicago:
corresponding secretary, Miss NJ. G. Bur
dette, Chicago; recording secretary, Mrs.
Reuben Maplesden, Brooklyn; treasurer.
Mrs A. H. Barber. Chicago; vice-president
at large, Mrs. r. S. Macarthur. New York;
New York State vice-president, Mrs. Will
liam r. Taylor, Brooklyn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-20
TO REPEAT GAS YOU LIKE IT."
Four More Open. AIR Performances In South
Field Arranged FOr-Three at Night.

So many requests have been received for
a repetition of the open-air AS You Like
It," recently given in aid of the Unversi' y
Settlement kindergarten. that arrange
terday to give four more out -of-door pres
entations in South Field They will begi
on June Is and will be under the stage di :
rection of Ben Greet with Miss Ethel Wynne
Matthison as Rosaiind and the same sup
porting company. Az an additional novelt v
three of the presentations will take place
at night. Part of the proceeds will go to
the fund for the improvement of South
Field
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-20
ManhanSet.

HOUSE & COTTAGES SHELTER ISLAND.
L. L., n. Y.
HOTEL will open June goth. 10 hole golf links
yachting driving. etc. The New York once = =
open daily, to p. m. at IS Union Square. Room g.
where applications will be received. Telephone
l.277-lsth. Send for terms and illustrated pamph.
let. ROBERT MURRAY. Manager also Manager
OF Ponce de Leon. st. Augustine. Fla.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-07-24
WONDERFUL PET CALF
BRINGS ABOUT LAWSUIT

Ex-Councilman Mitchem of the
First ward and his brother, compris-
Ing the market firm Of Mitchem
Bros. are defendants in a suit over
calf that has taxed all the legal
learning of Justice stocker's court
today.
The defendants are sued by Farm
er Smith of Spring Lake addition, on
Hangman creek. for $50. the price set
on the 100-pound bovine by the Smith
family--the plaintiffs modsstiyJ ex-
planned that the veal which Mitchem
Bros, made was not worth 50 cents
per pound on the foot. but the de-
ceased calf was worth that sum be-
cause Il was the best trick calf on
lower Hangman creek.
In the evidence introduced before
the court today by the plaintiff II
was shown that this wonderful speci-
men OF the cow family would eat
candy from the human hand and CO.
ouetts about the premises worse than
an old maid entertaining her first
company. Furthermore, the calf was
10 intelligent that II readily followed
one OF the progeny OF the Smith FAM
lily about the valley like dog. would
come Into the house and would lie
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-07-24
Telephone clrl's on
: company's Blacklist

Information was received by the
striking telephone operators today
that the Pacific States Telephone 4
Telegraph company had placed them
on the black list all over the west
where the company has branches Of
its system.
The names Of all the girls who are
out have been forwarded to the va
trious offices, so that in case any Of
the young ladies' remove to those
towns and they should attempt to
obtain a situation at the telephone
business they will be refused on &C.
count of their having been engaged In
the strike In this city. The news
was received by the pretty strikers
with scorn. At the meeting much in
dignation was expressed by them all.
@. II. Bush, district manager OF
the system here, states that with re-
gard to the removal orders which
were sent In by the strikers, he has
received no instructions from the
head Offices at San Francisco and
consequently does not know what ac-
tlon will be taken in the matter. He
has sent the list of the orders to that
city and II any action In taken he will
the company are concerned. there ID
no change in the situation in the Cali
fornia cities.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-07-24
STRIKE IS IN PROSPECT
AGAINST Government

I WASHINGTON. July 24.-Miller,
order for whose reinstatement as as
sistant foreman Of the bookbindery
IN the government printing once has
aroused union opposition. this morn
ing appeared before Public Printer
Palmer and made a formal demand
for reinstatement in, accordance with
the order issued by, President Roose-
Welt through Cortelyou. He was told
that nothing could be done until a
properly certified order from the civil
service department was received.
Miller left the ONCE 10 secure the
certificate. Immediately after a union
committee waited on Palmer and
made formal protest. President
Proctor OF the civil service mean
time sent in a proper certificate for
.naller's reinstatement. Palmer had
no option In the matter but to accept
II. II the binders strike. each one
will have to undergo an examination
to secure q like certificate before he
could return to worx. Miller says
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-07-24
MICHIGAN COPPER men
| BUY CANADIAN MINES

IF. M. Harkin. M. D., Alexander p.
Meads, NJ. E., and o. G. Yaningquist,
~ D.. Of Marquette, Mich, arrived
from the east last night. en- route
~ Grand Forks. B. c. They were
met in this city by n. A. Brown.
owner Of the Volcanic mine. and w.
A. Harkin. editor Of the News-Ga-
setts Of Grand Forks. who accom-
panied them north.
The trio Of gentlemen from the
sAst represents considerable capital
that IL seeking investment in min
'ssel properties in the Boundary dis
trl4t. Alexander p. Neads in the
mining engineer for tho eastern peo-
ple ard will spend considerable time
IN the district examining the Differ
ent camps. DR. Harkin 10 the nomi-
nal head OF the syndicate that has
under consideration the bonding Of
Browns big Volcanic property. up
tho north fork Of the Kettle river.
ard several adjacent claims. Should
the deal materiaiise. the syndicate 10
in ! position to sxpend anywhere
fron sl0o. 600 to $1,000. 900 in acquir-
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-07-24
Moonlight Festival
for Next Thursday,

Owing to the death Of his holiness,
Pope Leo XIII, Father Verhagen Of
the Church Of Our Lady Of Lourdes
has postponed the midsummer fssti-
val OF his parish until next Thursday,
the 30th. when 1t Is expected that
the many friends Of the church in
Spokane will fiock to Natatorium park
to patroniEe the fund for the new
church edifce at Madison and Riv.
erside avenue. The structure is al
ready constructed up to the bases Of
the windows and the time is ripe for
the congregation to Join In a social
occasion in celebration Of what has
been accomplished and In further
ance of the plans under way.
pleasant time 10 looked forward
to by all. Refreshments will be
served In the way of ice cream and
cake. passed by the young ladies' of
the parish. A portion OF the park,
including Shields open air theater.
has been reserved and special the
atrical entertainment will be provided
by Manager Bronson.
The committee in charge of the
moonlight festival is composed Of
Mesdames J. J. King, chairman;
Frank Watson. NJ, Proulx, M. F. Fla
herty, Az. lie Page and George w.
Manning. The PARK VIII be open
at o'clock.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-07-24
INLAND TOWNS TO GET
GOOD THEATRE SHOWS

Manager Cort IL making a tour Of
the various towns. ,......
'At Pendlston alterations and i'm
provements will be made. At Boise
City the house will join the associa-
tion within a few days. The other
houses have been under contract
previously, but the conditions have
been such the organization has not
been in position to handle attractions
as It intends to under the new policy
its control last season being secur-
ed too late for new bookings.
Under the old system 1t has been
OF no object to the big shows to stop
at these towns for q single night, but
now that they are In the Northwest
Theatrical association they can
make a series of one-night stands
and gather good money and break
the long Jump between the big cities.
The towns enumerated are all rich
and there is no reason why they
should not support the better class
Of theatrical entertainments"
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-07-24

he will return to work tomorrow
morning.
The suggestion that the printers
will go out on a sympathetic strike
has caused Roosevelt to instruct Cor
telyou at once to make all Inquiries
relative to the substitution of type
setting machines. Cortelyou COM
piled and several companies are now
preparing estimates. Whether the
machines will be Introduced In case
the strike Is called OF is not deter
mined. but 1t Is certain that II the
printers do go out they can never
get back and this last stronghold of
the hand compositor will be invaded
by machine labor. and 1t is caiculat-
ed II will require less than fourth
Of the present number of employees.
The president proposes to handle
Milier's case impartially Should the
union charges be proven. showing
Miller's personal character and abil-
ity not up to the standard. he will be
dismissed. Otherwise he will remain.
even IL IL precipitates a strike.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-07-24

ing and developing mines and in the
erection of a smelter and refinery.
DIR. Harkin said to The Press this
morning: Michigan capital interest
ed In copper mines has been largely
Influenced in going into the Boundary
district through the glowing reports
of its possibilities for the production
Of the brown metal on an economi-
cal basis published by John M. STAN
ton. the copper king Recently Mr..
Stanton made an exhaustive examina-
ton of the properties and smelter
OF the CRANKY Consolidated Mining &
Smelling company, and SO satisfied
was he personally that he and his
friends have now become heavily In
tersstsd. My friends do not intend
going into any company, but are seek
ing to, acquire prospects and par
TALLY developed copper-gold mines in
that section, and have now under OPP
tton, subject to examination. a con-
siderable acreage or land centering
around the Volcanic mine"
The party viii spend a week up
north before returning here.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-07-24
Is, 600, 900 Pounds
Of Pork Are Burned.

= 9 : . sft
CHICAGO. July 24.-Fire broke
out this morning in the viles- Robins
packing plant and destroyed the lard
house and chutes. LOSS to the plant
is 100000.
The freight sheds along the river
front were also swept away. together
with a portion OF the Omaha Packing
company's plant. Three thousand
barrels Of lard and 16, 600, 600 pounds
Of pork added to the flames and heat.
The main building, which was de-
stroyed. belonged to the Omaha COM
pany. was an eight-storys brick. Eight
hundred hogs were driven from the
chutes Just before the wall fell, COW
ering the place. -t
The loss on the machinery in the
refinery is 100000. There were no
casualties.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-07-24
Militia Sham Fight s..
Turned Into Reality

ST. JOSEPH. Mo-. July 24.-Ths
encampment Of the state militia sham
battle last night was not all sham.
Four regiments and two batteries en-
gagged far on In the darkness from
the spectators. The conflict became
actual when company Of infantry
stole upon a battery. ss' .-,N ~
The captain. angered at being sur
prissd, refused to surrender when
surrounded. Heads were cracked and
faces and heads were sabre slashed.
The infantry dubbed with Springfield
rifles and the batterymen used their
sabres. +.
Privates Gates and Kiefer were
dangerously. perhaps fatally. wound
ed by sabre thrusts. A dozen othsrs
were more or less seriously injured.
Black eyes. bandaged heads and faces
are common today. No one il allow
ed to enter the hospital.