davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gilpin observer., 1903-07-09
SUMMONS.

SUMMONS.
STATE OF CoLoRADo,
COUNTY or GILPIN. 90
In tho District Court OF the First
Judicial District of the State oi
Colorado, sitting within and fol
said County.
TuE DENVER, NORTHWESTERN
AND PACIFIC RAILWAY Con-
PASY, hallway Cooperation
Petitioner
Mary Lo.tis wwylie. Margaret .
Ida wyiie and Jessie Willie,
all adult heirs Of William
Wylie, deceased; and Sarah
William WIFE, dscea:sd: "
Respondents.
The REbJ .HopLE OF THE STATE OF COLO
To the Ree.gondent:, Mary !.ottis Wylis, Marxar;
Jessie WyIie, all adult heirsof William Wylie,
deceased; and Sarah Helen wylie. minor heir
Of William wyie. deceased:
You and each Of you arc hereby required to
appear In Q condemnation proceeding brought
Denver, NortHwestern and Pacific Railway Com.
lori. Tor lie q County q aiipn, and State Of Colorado,
and answer the petition therein. copy Of which
is hersto attached. on the lat day OF Septem-
ber. 4; 2: isoS' at Eleven O'Clock In the forenoon
This proceeding 10 brought to condemn and
acquire possession of a certain strip OF land
which IL fully described In the petition filed iu
this proceeding, a copy Of which Is hereto at
therefor, as will more fully appea! from said pe-
tition. 10 which references Il herein made. And
you ale hereby notified that II a tail TO appear
quired. said petitioner will be granted judg-
rnsnt BY default against you, aud each ~ you. In
Given under INV hand and the seal Of said court
49,, at Central City, Qilpin County. Col
SEAL orado, this 10Th day OF June, A. D.
NORRIS HAZARD,
Clark of tho District Court Of the First Judicial
District OF the State OF Colorado, sitting within
and for Gilpin County.
Gilpin observer., 1903-07-09

The Fire Department will hold meet:
ing at headquarters on Tuesday evening
July 14th.
Gilpin observer., 1903-07-09
RUSSELL GuLcH.


Richard and William Hampton were
up from Goldfield and spent the Fourth
in this place.
Richard James came up from Gold
field last week and remained over for the
fourth.
The dance given at Zancanella's hall
Saturday and Sunday was very enjoy
able one and everyone had a good time.
AID. Galbraith came up from Denver
on Saturday and remained until Monday.
William Kirk spent his fourth in Sun
set and Boulder.
The Rowley and Cheatley families
picnced at Fall river on the fourth.
The town was practically deserted on
the fourth, as nearly everyone spent the
day away from home.
Mrs. Bertha Klein and children. Lizzie
and Alex and Eugene, drove over to
Boulder last Thursday and returned on
Tuesday, with the exception of Miss
Lizzie, Who will remain in that city for
some time.
Mrs. Jones of Chicago is here visiting
her mother, Mrs. J. H. Williams.
John Mellow and family spent the
fourth in Denver.
Ed Jones went to Denver Saturday
and visited his wife there.
Miss Lizzie Williams went to Idaho
Springs yesterday.
Albert Stearns spent the 4thin Denver.
Oscar Klein went to Denver for the 4th.
Dave Davis is assisting at the First
National Bank in Central.
John Joyce was among others who
spent the 4th in Denver.
James Hamill went to Denver to re-
main over the 4th.
Jenkin Davis was a visitor to Denver
during the 4th.
John and Joseph Bray went to Denver
Saturday to spend the day.
Miss Lille Richards is assisting at
Wagner & Askews store, during the
taking OF invoice.
Thos. Edwards spent Saturday and
Sunday in Denver.
T. p. Thomas celebrated his 4th in
Denver.
VIM. Joyce and wife spent their 4th in
Denver.
Hugh Williams returned from Denver
Monday.
Phil Mellow did his. celebrating in
Denver.
Joseph Kuhn was one of the Denver
visitors this week.
Fred Mitchell went to Denver to spend
the 4th.
- Will Eplett and sister, Mable, spent
their 4th in Denver.
Will Hughes and bride returned TO
this place Tuesday evening, after having
spent their honeymoon in Denver.
viii and James Richards spent Satur-
day and Sunday in Denver.
Russell isn't so slow after all. This is
the home OF Wallace Gail, the fast foot
racer and crack er jack baseball player.
Some OF the boys won spending mo 1ey
or the foot race.
Humphrey Vaughn went to Denver
the 4th with the rest of the boys.
John Stevens and daughter spent the
4th in Denver.
Mrs Oliver is reported as being quite
sick.
Mrs: Will Jones left for Denver yes-
rerday morning to attend her husband
who is seriously i'll 10 that city.
Will Lavato returned to Denver yes
terday after spending several days here.
Mrs. Lizzie Lowry left Tuesday morn
ing for short visit with friends in Gold.
field.
10. Hutton who recently purchased
the barber shop Of Mr.. Gibson, has az
rived and taken hold Of the business.
The Fire Department will hold meet:
ing at headquarters on Tuesday evening
July l4th.
This week two rear rooms at Mrs. Mil
lers' residence on Lawrence street, caved
10 and broke stove and done other
damage. The debris has been torn out
and new rooms will be built
F.MsJ years Tho STANDARD
.<AY2lG,n@i
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-10-23
EnkIea-SfOne.

The marriage of Miss Mary Conway Stone and MT. Henry Lee Finklea of Virginia, took place last evening at the residence of the brides sister, Mrs. A. J. Dickerson.
 The wedding was a beautiful event, and was witnessed by a number of friends.
 The Rev. Dr. A. J. Dickerson, pastor of the First Baptist church performed the ceremony and MT. Finklea and his bride left immediately for Virginia
 Miss Stone wore a travelling gown of black cloth with a hat matching her cos tune and carried white roses.
 Mrs Dickerson. the brides sister was matron of honor and the bridesmaids were Miss Josephine Boxley of Virginia and Miss Martha Street Aschcroft of Florence. They wore white and carried roses.
 MT FinKlea's best man was his brother, Mir. O. Finkea of Buena Vista, and MT. Clarence Stamps of Birmingham was groomsman.
 The house was beautifully decorated in autumn foliage and flowers and palms. The wedding was of great interest throughout the state where both MT. and Mrs. Finklea have hosts of friends.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-10-23
THE VOGUE OF
 COTTON BOIL SOUVENIRS

Ross, whose friends in Birmingham will be sorry to hear of his bereavement. Mir Ross will probably visit Birmingham at Thanksgiving.
 Mr. Patrick Calhoun of Atlanta, who has been the guest of his son, MT Char les A. Calhoun, has returned home.
 
 Miss Annie Williams will return today from New York. She spent the late summer in the Adirondocks. Mrs. Eugene Dismukes of Harrisburg Pa, is the guest of Mrs. Turner weakley. Mrs. Claude DuVal Gillian of Anniston is the guest of her mother. Mrs. Pauline Wittichen. Mrs Gillian is recovering from a recent severe Illness.
 
 Mrs. R. H. Carter will entertain the Quest club this afternoon.
 
 The Edgewood Club will meet this af- ternoon at 3 o'clock with Mrs. A I. Dex- ter at her residence on Avenue G. Miss Anna Stillman will entertain the Amaranth club this afternoon at 3:SO o'clock at the residence of Mrs Charles A Stillman. 1920 South Eighteenth street
 
 The Rev. Dr. Thomas J. Beard is in Att lanta at the Aragon.
 Mrs. Richard Fell will entertain the Cli- onian club this afternoon at her home on Huntsville avenue. MT. Pascal Shook has returned from New York
 Mrs. Lula E. Jones of Gadsden is the guest of her daughter, Mrs Raymond G. Green.
 Mrs. 10. J. Magruder of Rome, Ga., is the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Leath. The friends of Mir and Mrs. S. E. Me- will regret to learn that Mrs McTaaffe has been dangerously i'll for several weeks in Dr. Sanford's infrmary. She is now free from fever and it is hoped will soon regain her health.
 Miss Lucy Dwyer and Miss Kate Smith, accompanied by the officers of the Seventh cavalry. were attractive figures in one of the boxes at the matinee per- formance of Ghosts"
 Mrs. Evans J. Dunn will entertain the Cadmean circle this afternoon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-10-23
IS YOUR STOMACH ON A STRIKE ?
There Is Nothing to Prevent You Elm ploylnu Substitute to Do Its Work.

There is such thing as forbearance ceasing to be virtue even in the case ot ones stomach There is no question but that some stomachs will stand great deal more wear and tear and abuse than others, but they all have their limit and when that limit is reached, the stomach must be reckoned with as sure as fate. The best way and really the only effective way to treat your stomach when 1t rebels is to employ a substitute to do its work. This will give the weakened and worn out organ an opportunity to rest and regain its strength and health.
 Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets relieve the stomach of it's work by taking up the work and doing it just as one set or shift of workmen relieves another They &C., tually digest the food in just the same manner and just the same time as the di- gestiye fluids of sound stomach can do. In fact, when dissolved in the stomach, they are digestive fluids or they contain exactly the same constituents and ele- ments as the gastric juice and other di gestive fluids of the stomach No mat ter what the condition of the stomach is. their work Is just the same. They work in their own natural way and without re- gard to surrounding conditions
 The stomach being thus relieved by Stu arts Dyspepsia Tablets, is restored and renewed by nature and the rest of the human body does not suffer in the least by reason of it's failure to perform it's work
 A Wisconsin man says: "I suffered the pangs of dyspepsia for ten years. tried every known remedy with different results until l was told of the remarkable cures of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets. I bought a box, began taking them, and forgot l had stomach Three boxes cured me com pletely. 1 have had no trouble whatever for a year and have an appetite like harvest hand and can eat anything that is set before me without fear of bad re- suits"
 Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets are for sale by all druggists at 50c box. The drug gst never fails to have them in stock, be- cause the demand for them is so great and so pronounced that he can not afford to be without them. People who could not get them of one druggist would go to another and would get in a habit of buying their other drugs there as well as their Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-10-23
F. N. BPOmb6PQ,
 lO7 N. Twentieth St.
 THE LEADING JEWELER.
ENTIRE MORRIS STABLE SOLD.
Some Good Horses Change Owners at
 Brighton Beach.

New York. october 22.-The entire stable of Green P. Morris was sold in the pad dock before the races at Brighton Beach today. Good prices prevailed.
 Rapid Water a bay colt 2 by Imp. Rampolla-Water Girl was knocked down to John Drake for $500 the top price of the sale.
 The other best prices were:
 Gravina. ch. f., 3, by Imp. Golden Gar ter-Pink Cottage, F. DeRuis. $24oo
 Gold Van b. C.. 3. by Imp Goldfnch- yandal, H. Mes, $1SOo.
 Slave, ch. C., 3, by Ayershire-Imp. L Esclave, R. Hall. $27OO.
 Knob Hampton, b. C., ?, by Imp. Bat Hampton Imp Knob Kerry, J. Bates, $l6CO.
 Precious Stone, b. g., ?, by Imp. Star Ruby-Anarchy, E. Corrigan, $SS0O.
 Boxwood br C., 2, by Imp. Watercress- fCalve, A J. Joyner 5000.
 Golden Mineral oh. g., 2, by Imp. Golden Garter. Tourmalin, J. H. Mccormack S90cO
 Ch. C.. by Imp Star Ruby -Falsalara, 2, J. L. McGinnis, s1400.
 Be- c. by Imp. Arkel-Swift Columbia stable $105O.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-10-23
MISSING MAN IS FOUND.
Was Believed to Have Been Drowned,
 and Insurance Go. Investigated.

Denver, October 22.-W. s. Love of Sa- vannah, who has been missing from his home for several months, and who was reported to have been drowned, has been located in this city, where he has been working as a bookkeeper. An eastern in- surance company in which Love held poli- cies delayed payment upon them until an investigation into his reported death could be made.
 Jordan w. Garrison was detailed to make the investigation, and while in Dem yer on other business accidentally met Love on the street and recognized him. MT. Garrison says that he does not be- lieve that there was an attempt to de- fraud the company in Mr. Loves disap- pearance. MT. Love says he made no ef- fort to conceal his identity since coming here, but used his real name, and in seek ing employment gave the names of Sa- vannah business men for reference.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-10-23

the shell is then introduced another shell painted as a perfect likeness of ''Sambo red lips, white teeth, rolling eyes and the top of the head covered with veritable black kinks. The likeness is excellent. This fits down into the empty shell until Sambos mouth just rests upon the juicy red of the watermelon.
 There are many other types each as interesting and worthy of story as "Sambo.'
 Mrs. Ward is we'll known in Alabama. This modern 'slave-trader" is a grand daughter of Jddge Turner Reaves of Gainesville Ala, so noted through this
 
 section before the war.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-10-23
NEW CABINET FOR NORWAY.
Professor Haeerup Succeeds in Getting
 Together Strong Ministers.

Christiana, Norway October 22.-Prof Hagerup has succeeded in forming a new cabinet. It is constituted as follows: Professor Hagerup, premier and minis- ter of justice.
 sigurd Ibsen Ca son of Henrik Ibsen), Norwegian minister of state at Stock holm.
 Pastor II. N. Bauge, minister of instruc- tons.
 M. Schoening, minister of commerce. B. Ildka, minister of finance.
 M Hansen, minister of public works. M. Mathieson, minister of agriculture. Lieut.. Col. Strugstadt minister of war. M. Michaelson, a shipbuilder, and M. f'gt. lawyer. are appointed ministers of u, s' for Norway, in the council of state, sitting at Stockholm.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-10-23
Informal CofiiIon at the Club.

The informal gaiety characteristic of the Southern club entertainments made the cotillon last evening a charming event socially, assembling a congenial contin- gent of the dancing set.
 The cotillon, led by Mr Yeatman, was one of the prettiest ever danced at the club, and was the first of a series of in- formal cotillons that will add to the so- cial life of Birmingham this winter.
 The small and early" dances so in vogue in other cities have never proven very popular in Birmingham, but with the informal entertaining at the club this sea son there will be more inducements for the small and early" and they will grow in favor among Birmingham's smart set'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-10-23

~HE story of a southern womans
 success in utilizing cotton bolis
 \ and egg shells and making them into picturesque souvenirs for northern tourists has been repeatedly told in the womans 1uilding at the fair in answer to the numerous inquiries about the quaint negro heads in one of the ex- hibits
 Mrs. E. c. Ward of Eutaw, whose in- genuity conceived the idea of combining a cotton holl and an egg shell decorated with negro heads, began making these souvenirs a few years ago. and now she derives a good income from their sale. She disposes of hundreds every year In northern markets and at the fairs and exchanges in the south these cotton boil souvenirs attract many purchasers.
 Mrs. Ward, finding cotton at and cents pound insufficient 10 support family, concluded to exercise her talent and sell her cotton by the boil as well as by the bale She selected the old southern darlxy as her subject, and every open cot ton boil represents a negro head. Her sub iects are Uncle Remus," Daddy Jack "OP Uncle Ned" "Of Dan Tucker" "OP Black Joe" An Dinah," and many others.
 The cotton boil is gathered with the stem on and is fully opened, and the head of the negro is made of a painted egg shell.
 The half of an egg shell is painted to represent the green watermelon the upper part the red neat this is fastened in the open cotton boil, the white, deecy staple surrounding the green watermelon Into
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-10-23
WHAT'S IN A NAME?
If It's a Mouth Filler 1t May Signify
 1oou Deal.

From London Answers.
 It has recently been laid down that people who are lucky enough to have their front-or "Christian" names of what is really a surname will have marked ability in some one direction. And, really, a glance at the lengthen- ing list of our celebrities goes some way in the support of the assertion.
 Take literary lions, for example. How nobly mouth filling are the names of Clark Russell Conan Doyle, Christie Murray, Hall Caine. Nobody would ever think of the knight-novelist as Arthur Doyle." while to rob the depicter Of 'black country" ways of his Christie would be to confuse him with another Of the same name, but a landscape painter. Stanley Weyman, Cuteliffe Hyne and Pett Ridge are other noble examples.
 In passing one may note that Stanley has been so long in favor with roman- tically minded mothers that we are in danger of forgetting that it is really a surname and, into that, the property of a noble house. So are Sidney, Howard and Herbert.
 Collins is not a very distinguished name. but stick "Willde" or Mortimer in front of it. and it recalls either thrilling mystery stories or dainty love idyls, while preceded by "Churton" it stands for expert literary criticism, Bell, again, Is somewhat commonplace, but how changed when you hitch "Moberley' or "Currer' to it. Morley Roberts sounds rather superior to Arthur or John of that illk, though the bearers of the last two names have been not undistinguished Tn their respective lines of business.
 There are a few more instances show ing how we'll sounding front name can lift the bearer out of the ruck. Lloyd Osbourne Quiller Couch Barry Pam, Leslie stephen, Marriott Watson. Robert son Nicholl, Halliwell Sutcliffe, Bloundelle Burton, Headon Hill, Foster Fraser, Willmott Dixon, Toddingtoa Symonds Hamilton Aide and, most majestic ex- ample of all, Rudyard Kipling One can imagin John or Henry Kiplng going to the city with a black bag, but Rudyard -neverl
 So much for the literary man. And if We turn to the artists we find much the same thing For Instance, William J. Hardy might be anybody, but Dudley Hardy can be nobody but the designer or countless chic posters and the creator Of the yellow girl" Again, the directory Is full of Wilson's. but there is only one Pat ten Wilson, and. though it abounds in Goulds there is only one Carruthers Gould.
 Linley Sambourne and Leslie Ward Raven Hill and Dana Gibson are other cases in point. Seymour as a front name is adopted by a Lucas and Haden, and the ear is gently tickled by such names as Byam Shaw Stanhope Forbes, Yeend King, Napier Henry Caton Woodville, Briton Riviere, Mortimer Menpes and Onslow Ford
 The stage provides us with not few examples of the value of surname to lead off ones style with. The examples among the ladies and gentlemen of the drama are too numerous almost to record.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-10-23
0A'i Mitchell Smith Wedding.

Miss Estele Mitchell and MT. J. G. Smith, both of Woodward, were married last night at the residence of MT. Blocker Williamson in West End. MT. and Mrs. Smith will be the guests of MT. and Mrs. Williamson for a few days after which they will be at home in Woodward.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-10-23
THE VALUE OF 4 DIAMOND!

Perfect and Pure Diamonds are safer to buy than real estate, because the value is steadily advancing and convertible into cash anywhere in the civilized world. A small investment in our Beautiful Diamonds delivers enjoyment as well as security. We scale our prices on Diamonds, the same as we do on all other goods-just as low as we can possibly make them. We are showing New and Exquisite oferinas in Diamond JeWery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-10-23
FOR SALE.

broom cottage, 14th ave, north: cheap beautiful residence lots, St. Charles ave. Beautiful Groom cottage. Woodlawn; all in fine order; see it. 7-room house S. 18th street and Ave. c; a bargain. 7-room modern house, lot 50x140 two small houses on back: 10th ave. north. near 18th street; price right 5-room modern cottage; large lot; 14th ave. near 18th street, south; terms; a fine proposition at Kingston; see us about it. 1872 Ave c, lot 50x14o; three houses on property renting for $3250
 FOR RENT. Ground floor office 1st Nat. Bank Bldg. Fine store on Ave. A, back to track on Powell Ave. A good store room 1st avenue. Above are only a few of the properties we have for sale or rent. See our list; no trouble to show.
 We have all kinds of insurance. MALONE REAL ESTATE & lNSUR.
 ANCE CO.,, Both phones SIS. 2017 1st Ave.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-10-23
Church Markets.

The ladies of the South Highland Pres byterian church will conduct market every Saturday at Williams grocery store at Five Points
 The members of St. Agnes Guild will conduct their usual market tomorrow at Dietleins.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-10-23
Clerk Pleads Guilty.

Charlotte, N. C., October 22.-In the United States court at Greenville today D. G. Hart, a former clerk in the post office at Spartanburg, pleaded guilty to charges of robbing the mails. SJudge Brawley sentenced him to one year in the federal prison in Atlanta
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-10-23
Football Player Dies.

St. Louis, October 22.-The first fatality to occur on local football field had it's climax foday when John Withnell, quar- teroack of the St. Louis university elev- en- died after an operation. Wthnelrs injury was sustained in practice Tuesday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-10-23

We cater to regular pat rons and hold their trade by serving the best of all kinds of drinks and high grade confections at lowest prices Andrew Colias, 2lst St and First avenue.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-10-23
Why He Admires Waqner.

From the Cleveland Plain Dealer
 'There's one great beauty about the Wagner music"
 What's that?"
 Its sp blamed loud you can't hear the society people ohattering in the boxes"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-10-23
Notes and Personals.

Mrs. Hudgins and Miss Marie Hudgins will go abroad the first of November for an indefinite stay. They win sail with Mrs. Joseph McLester and the Misses Me- Lester.
 Master Leroy Percy it at school in Ge- neva, Switzerland.
 MT. William Buck Ross will not be the guest of MT. Joseph l.. Meade on account of the sudden death of the Hon. William B. Ross of Mobile, grandfather of MT.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-10-23
FOR SALE.

$125O-Lot; 11th ave, bet 2Srd and 24th sts. $125O-Huntsville ave. lot. $S00-North 18th st. lot; op. fire dep tm't. $25OO-N. High. modern cottage; rents $25. $1750-50x190; 8th ave. lot. $6O00-10Ox100; northwest corner 18th st.
 and 7th ave.
 Special bargain in Magnolia Heights lot $5250-3rd ave. new brick houses; close in,
 and rent for $66 monthly. $525O-2-story; 7th ave, bet. IS and 19 sts. s600O-10Ox14O; 2nd ave, near 25thssr. $2OOO-Lovely West End; new cottage. $32, ,O0O-3-story brick; pays about 10 p. C. Handsome South Highland home;
 needs to be seen to be appreciated.
 MCCONNELL & CARTWRIGHT.
 Both phones 46. 220 North Fist St.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-10-23
NEW BARGAINS FOR SALE.

NEW BARGAINS FOR SALE $25oO-Neat Groom cottage on 18th street. near 9th avenue; this home is in fine To- cation is modern in every way; and Is leased for s25 per month; if you want a bargain, see this.
 $750 will pick up three lots at Roland sta- ton. on the East Birmingham car line: fronts 1440 feet on car line; is high and dry and well worth s1000; owner going away; must sell at once; hence this low price; let me show you this property. $2OO-50-foot lot; near Cain station. Avon dale
 s. E. THOMPSON & CO. Phone 24 223 21st Street.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-10-23
REAL ESTATE.


 FOR SALE. $10,25o-Two business lots 25x140 feet each, 3rd ave near 18th street; s45O0 cash bal ance 1 and 2 years. $500-$100 cash balance $10 per month for lot 50x135 N. 18th street near 18th ave. sS50-sS00 cash balance 1 and years for Groom house and lot 50x135 feet, N. 18th street near 18th ave. $650-Lot 25x210 feet. fronting on 1st ave. also Morris ave. near 10th street; build two houses on this lot and it will pay well. $S400-Lot 50x190 feet with good 7-room house and rooms on rear; 7th ave. near 18th street. $4l0O-Pretty South Highlands home, lot 52x15O; house modern and up-to-date; Humbolt ave.
 FOR RENT. Store 25xs0 feet, IA N 18th street. S5O 1O-room house South 22d street near Ave. G, $S5. broom cottage 5t9 s. 2Oth street. s25.
 SMITH & STiLLMAN.
 2o0lh First Avenue.