davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gilpin observer., 1903-08-13
Wedding Bells

Sundays Denver News contained the
following:
A very pretty wedding occurred last
Thursday evening at the home Of the
home of the bride, 6l5 Nineteenth Aven-
ue, when Miss Blanche Estelle Balm and
DR.. James Martin Hannahs were united
in marriage by Rev. Horace E. Warner.
The bride was attended by her sister,
Mrs. Charles Albert Hartman, as matron
of honor. She was gowned in cream silk
null with yoke Of lace and garniture OF
OF chiffon and pearl and carried white
carnations.
|. The bridesmaid, Miss Blanche Becker,
of Central City, wore a girlish gown of
Paris lawn and lace and carried pink
carnations. The bride, who is the young
est daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Balm, was gowned in a dainty Paris lawn.
A boquet OF bridal roses was sent from
California by her sister, Miss Helen Balm
The groom is a graduate OF the dental
department Of the Denver University and
one OF the leading dentists OF Central
City, where he has host of friends. He
was attended by William G. Hayden OF
Central City.
After the ceremony refreshments were
served, Miss Mae Finch and Mrs George
Spauding presiding at the punch bowl.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Llewellyn Marquis as
sisted in receiving the guests. Mrs. Mar
quis. also sister OF the bride, wore a
handsome gown OF black Brussels net
With garniture of spangled gilt and jet,
and wore red roses. The young couple
received many beautiful presents.
DR.. and Mrs. Hannah will be ut home
in Central City after September lst. The
guests We're: Mrs A. Hannahs, mother
of the groom, Mr.. and Mrs. }. r. "Opens.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. X. Donald Mckenzie
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert l.. Wall, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. Marquis Davis, Mr.. and Mrs. d.
G. Thompson, Mr.. and Mrs. q. b. Spald-
ing, Mrs. A. B. Winter, Alys b. Casey.
Mrs, p. A. Westrope, Mrs. T.. q. Cook,
Mrs. G. Fellus, Mrs. Fells; the Misses
Mae Finch, Hazel Winter, Alys b. Casey
Messrs. DR.. W. ID. Rubidge, George H.
D Koch, Il. G. Cook, Charles Albert Hart
D man: from Central City; Seymour II.
Campbell, Leroy J. Williams. Arthur
Morse Potter, George Hamlick, Leo q
voli and Claude Poif.
Gilpin observer., 1903-08-13

Dyseniery Cured without the Aid OF "a
Doctor
II am Just up from bard spell OF the
fiux" tdysentery) says Mr.. I. A. Pinuer
a well known merchant OF Drummond,
Tenn. 81 used one small bottle of Cham.
berlain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy and was cured without having
a doctor. consider 1t the best cholera
medicine in the world There is no need
OF employing doctor when this remedy
In used, for no doctor can perscribe y
better medicine for bowel complaint in
any form either for children or adults.
It never fails and is pleasant to take.
For sale by all druggists.
Gilpin observer., 1903-08-13
Machinery on Federal

The pool operating the Becky Sharp
mine in Russell district have decided to
put plant of machinery on the Federal
shaft and work the both properties
through one main shaft. A recent ship
ment Of concentrating ore to the jack
son mill in Idaho Springs returned them
$40 per ton for the concentrates. The
pool working this property is composed
of such we'll known mining men as w.
b. Lewis and John MulvIhill of Denver,
Frank Church of Golden, Richie Hughes
and B. j. Smith of Gilpin county.
Gilpin observer., 1903-08-13
Taking out the Wster

After many vexatious delays AL
Christopher has finally got at work TAX
ing the water out Ct the Wood shaft iu
Leveuworth gulch. He has had good
deal of trouble in getting fues for the
boiler and repairing the pires, but last
week got steam up and has been pull
ing water ever since. The Wood is fam
GUS because it produces a good deal Of
uranium ore and also has ore which car
ries good percentage of gold. As soon
as the water is out development work
will be prosecuted with vim and Mr..
Christopher soon expects to be shipping
ore, which will add much to the produc-
ton OF the county.
Gilpin observer., 1903-08-13

Burr, Denver, in regard 10 buying City
Water bonds. On motion that the com
munication be received and placed on
file and the clerk be instructed to notify
the gentlemen that there are not any
City Water bonds for sale at the present
time.
The clerk was also instructed to not
lfy parties for their poll tax and dog tax.
On motion council adjourned.
WILLIAM GRENFEE6,
Town Clerk.
Gilpin observer., 1903-08-13
Notice Of Change in BUSINESS

Notice is hereby given that the under
signed has disposed OF his meat market
in Nevadaville to Sherman McCallister,
who will take possession on August l1th.
desire to thank all for their patronage
during the past pear and hope that the
new owner will receive the same as he is
a first class man. All bills and accounts
owed to this market between August 10,
1902 and August IL, 1903. are due me
and q prompt settlement is requested.
For convenience, money can be paid TO
Mr.. McCallister who has authority from
me to receipt for the same.
Respectfully,
WILLIAM HARVEY.
Nevadaville, Colo, July %, 1908.
Gilpin observer., 1903-08-13
The Lillian Leased

. Lewis aud Hughes have leasgd their
Lillian mine in Russell district to +. X.
Banner OF Idaho Springs. The shaft is
100 feet deep and has been worked OF
late by a pool OF Austrian miners. The
last returns received by the pool netted
them $50 for the smelling ore, and $50
per ton for the concentrates. The shaft
islooking well and as soon as machinery is
got in place sinking and drifting will be
commenced.
Gilpin observer., 1903-08-13
BORN

Near the City Water Works, west Of
Central City, "Wednesday, August II.
1903, to the wife of Il. V. Gardner. a
daughter.
On Smith hill, below Black Hawk, Sat.
urday, August 8, 1903, to the wife Of
E. Tripp, Jr., a son.
DR.. Miles reports all of the above as
getting along nicely.
Gilpin observer., 1903-08-13
Another Mine starts up

The Conner mine in Russell district is
having plant OF machinery placed on it
and active development work will soon
be commenced. 1t has been leased py
NJ. w. Tanner Of Idaho Springs. who
recently sold the Waltham mine to
English capital. Mr.. King is to be sup
erintendent OF the property.
Gilpin observer., 1903-08-13
NEvAD DAvILLE.

very enjoyable party was given last
Thursday by Frank Grenfell and Frank
Bartell. Everyone enjoyed themselves
immensly and it was not until an ea.ly
hour the next morning before the party
broke up. A niece spread of refresh
ments was served which were enjoyed
by all.
Sam Williams had the misfortune to
run nail in his foot this week, which
incapacitated him from work for several
days.
A force of men have been at work this
week putting in bridge on Second ST.,
near the ". E. chsrch.
DIR. Bourke returned froza. Denver last
Thursday.
! J. Fl. Napkervis went to Denver last
Thursday and return ed Sunday.
A new cable 100 feet long arrived last
Thursday for the Kansas mine and has
been put on the SPOOL Windows have
also been put in the building and every
thing is in readiness for the resumption
of work.
Philip Furz who has been visiting his
old home in England for the past few
months, returned ito Nevadaville last
Thursday.
Rev. Mr.. Long returned to to his home
in Fort Morgan last Friday.
John Curnow returned from Golden
the latter part of the week.
Mrs. Matthew Furz. who has been
spending the past couple of monthe in
Denver for her health, returned last
Friday.
Mrs George Jenkins left for Golden
Tuesday morning.
A news cable arrived last Friday for
the Gardiner mine. and has been put III
place. 1t is 1850 feet long
II. c. Bolsipger returned Thursday
evening from business trip to Denver
! Holmes & Teats Of Central are paint
ing and lettering tine. buildings belong
ing to the Nevada Consolidated Co. 90
King flats.
4 Ben Singer returned from Dumont
lastSaturday.
John Johus, Tod Newlun- Richard
! Warrep. aud Thomas Rps,erts-lsfts Mon.
day morning for Idaho Springs where
they have been attending the Great
Council of Red Men.
Misses Georgia Richards and Essie
Trezise left Sunday for Idaho Springs
where they have this week been attend
ing the council of the Pocahontas. They
were accompanied to Idaho Springs by
John Trezise and Drew Eddy who re-
turned that evening.
Miss Mamie Angwin left Monday
morning to attend the meeting of the
Pocahoatas at Idaho Springs. She was
honored by being elected as chief of the
forest.
i WIN. Eddy left Monday for Telluride,
where he will remain.
The little daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Matthew Furz is reported as being quite
i'll with an attack of ST.. Vitus dance.
John T. Quick and John c. Angwin
left Tuesday morning for Idaho Springs
to attend the session OF the Red Men.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Curnow went to
Idaho Springs Tuesday morning to eel
ebrate with the other Red Men.
Charles Workmeis;er left for Denver
Monday morning, and returned Tuesday
evening.
A false alarm OF fire was turned in
yesterday, but the fact was discovered
before the boys got the cart out. Fred
Bolsinger is the best man in the county
for sexton, and can ring the bell faster
than any two men.
Notice was sent out this week TO de-
linquents notifying them that il they
did not pay their poll tax that the,
would be subject to a prosecution and
fine. So boys dig down and pay up.
Thomas Dennis came up from Golden
the latter part of the week.
John Sparks left for Denver las
Thursday afternoon.
Gilpin observer., 1903-08-13
Our Trade Is Increasing

And we want a trial order from you. We
will guarantee to give YOU the best at
the most reasonable prices. Everything
IN the line Of groceries, glass and china.
ware, -four and feed can be secured from
us. Philips, Ebli l. Co.
Gilpin observer., 1903-08-13
Fine Eating

Watermelons Just received by the Haw-
ley Merchandise, Company. They are
the finest and ripest in the market. Let
them take one to your home.
Gilpin observer., 1903-08-13

Fatronixo Home Industry
BY buying your bread, pies and cakes
from the Central City Bakery.
Gilpin observer., 1903-08-13
Fine Saddle Horses.

For sale reasonable. Call on j. H. Eos.
ter, at Smith Hill below Black Hawk.
Also one fine single footsr.
Gilpin observer., 1903-08-13
Follow tie Crowd

And you will land In the Ideal Market OF
Chapman L Noonan. That's the place
70 bay your meats, Vegetables and fruit.
Gilpin observer., 1903-08-13
Here You Are.

The finest line of flies, rods, reels and
in fact everything for the fisherman at
Rapin's.
Gilpin observer., 1903-08-13
FREE.i FREE.i

An Indian portrait given with every.
% cents bottle OF Cedarine Furniture
Polish at Andersons.
Gilpin observer., 1903-08-13

WANTED Hustler to sell official book
OF Life OF Pope Leo" Good salary. Y.
Y. T., OBSERVER Office.
Gilpin observer., 1903-08-13
The Ifswley Mdse. Co.

Yesterday received carload OF those
red juicy watermelons. Don't you want
onei
Gilpin observer., 1903-08-13

wATERMELONs. wATERMELONs.
BY the carload at Sauer, McShane NJ.
Cos. Get one.
Gilpin observer., 1903-08-13
Fine. Ripe WatermeIons.

just from the south in carload lot.
Good and ripe and fine eating. The
Hawley Merchandise Co. has them.
Gilpin observer., 1903-08-13

FRESH VEGETABLES AND vRUsr
Always on hand at The Ideal Market.
Gilpin observer., 1903-08-13
Respectfully,

Nevadaville, Colo, July %. 1908.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-15
ACTORS ON THE ROAD.

Mrs lie Moyne appeared last night in Detroit
presenting Lady Berinthia's Secret ..---. Mr.
Henry Miller and Miss Margaret Angln viii ap-
pear in Los Angeles on September 24...-.Mr Daniel
FrawIey is acting IN theatres OF Australia.
NJ Orrin Johnson has produced a play called
Hearts Courageous" by Messrs. Franklin Fyles
and Ramsay Morris illustrative Of adventurous
life IN Virginia. in 1T75....-- Nine. MOdjeska has
been resting at York Beach, in Maine Mr.
Haekett's new play. presented last night. in Bos
ton IS called John Errnine. OF the Yellowstone"
.... Mr.. John Craig. formerly OF Days Theatre.
will play leading parts. this season. with Miss Mary
Mannering ...... Mr.. Robert Mantel has new play
called The Light OF Other Days" Mr.. Crane
will shortly appear in a play called The
spende-s'' AIR. Robert Edeson appeared last
night at Baltimore. in Soldiers Of Fortune
Miss Amelia Bingham is performing in Chicago
Mr.. De Wolf Hopper is in Toronto. Mr.
VARIED viii make his re-entrance the New
York stage September g.. Afr. Dixey appeared
last night in Brooklyn. Next Monday he win act
az the Harlem Opera Mss Grace George
will act In Brooklyn September p. presenting
Pretty Peggy" Mr. e. 3. Jefferson has re-
vived the melodrama Of The Shadows OF a Great
City''....-.M Miss Isabel Irving viii begin her sea-
son on September .. with The Crisis .---.. Mr.
sotherns new play is called The Proud Prince"
Mr. Frank Daniels appeared at Buffalo. last
night in The Jockey" ...... Miss Virginia Harmed
viii perform IN Cincinnati on September 2S..-.-.
Miss CroSman acted. last night. in Paterson To-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-15
MR.. HARRIGAN At THE MURRAY HILL
"Under Cover. +"

Nj Harrisan warmly welcomed by an enthusi-
astic audience appeared at the Murray Hill The
atre last night, and in his own new play OF lnoeF
Cover" impersonated a kindly. shrewd. sagaclous
bland and droll Irish politician. resident IN New
York. on the East Side, and named Owen Giimar-
tin. This type OF character has long figured in
Mr.. HaTrigan's plays. and this comedians dry
whimsical, ingenious manner OF assuming II has
long commended Il to public acceptance The
actor repeats himself, and he could not do better
His new play. like his old ones, shows happy
faculty for inventing absurdly comic situations.
The Irish politician becomes enamoured OF DASH
ing Western belle. An emphatic Irish widow maze
Hfelike BY Mrs. Yeamans, is matched with ood
German sutton. made loquacious and con1lcai by
NIr. Harry Fischer. The sable dude Is employed
and so is the sable politician. and so are the dusKy
''coons." whose animal spirits never 10 nag
Little attempt is made st consecutive story
but incidents are heaped each other with ever
increasing hilarity of effect. and animated col
loques interspersed with comic songs and char-
acter sketches displayed. with Kaleidoscope
prodigalty Like of Tom Aoores OrlehtaI
festivals. this Harrigan play Is free and WANDER
FMS" and It keeps its auditors continuously amused
Nor is the touch Of feeling omitted. The degraded
actress who has become "a tough. wen played
by Jennie Yeamans,-shows Mr.. EarTigans serto-
comic method to uncommon advantage His pTin-
cipal aim is nrth. but he also touch the heart
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-15
THE WEATHER REPORT.
Yesterdays Record and To-day's Forecast

Washington Sept 1.-The gulf storm is central tonight
Southeastern Alabama. with apparently decreasing
energy trough OF low pressure also extends from
into the southern lake region
disturbances caused rzEs and showers n
Southern upper Upper Mississippi
and Lower Missouri valleys and the Northwest There
y so Wyoming ard Western south Dakota
10 &c degrees above the seasonal
Ohio Valley and lower lake region cast
IL 81 degrees below west OF The Mssis
freeeziug temperatures quite general Monday
IN Northwest and eXtreTne Central West
There Tuesday IN the south Atlantic States
wednesday in the Middle Atlantis states
accompanied b. lover temperatures
There showers with falling temperature TUESDAY
middle and south slopes nortneastTort through
region followed fair weather "Wednesday.
snow TUESDAY in the Central Rocky Mountain In
Central West the
VIII rise slowly.
On tie Sew-Ezgland Cast TIRE winds viii be fresh
b. TUESDAY EigIt the Middle
south. shifting north and incTea
Atlantic Coast fresh brisk southeast
SOUTH probably high north portion becoming ses
70 fresh north winds % north. West Gull Coast
variable. the upper lakes fre forth, and
variable, becoming north AID FRESH
probably sqTally at times.
steamers departing Tuesday FOR European FORTS viii
vIr1s hecour- variable essftiRs later
north. generally fair weather Grand
warnings displayed en- the Atlantic Coast
from Norfolk WflulfngrOr Frost warnings
ordered Montana. the Oak tas Nenrssss. hsn@s-
iowa Mnnesota. Wisconsin. Upper Michigan. Northwest
Illinois North and western Missouri. Northwestern
Titan. Eastern oregon and southern Idaho.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-15
TRASsPAcIFIc MAILS.

Hawaii. Japan China PhIippins Ialands. VIA saa
Francisco. ciose here daily . % .. IA Sep
tenloe- tii Inclusive. for disgatch HOagkoas
Maru-
cana and Japan. VIA Tacoma close here daily
p - September "a. nclusive. Tor d.s1atch par
:. SnauEuur.
Tah aEd Malqsezas Islsuds via Francisco. Close
here dal!y 6:3D r. Up September tlJ. IN
elusive f5r dfsratct pr > > Mariposa
Hawai-. san Francisco. close mere tsily AZ . ~ p
~ - September 81 i-e4as-ss. f2r dsIarch pr
Hawaii. Japan China and specially addressed ma. f,r
Phippiae lsia-ds va San Frsls.S1o. close her,
S-ils s@0 ~ September "a inclusive for
olzpatch per Gina
G:3b u re1 inclusive Cor dspatch
per United states Transport
c-fr1 ara Ta7an Victesls 2 c. Gloss
here caiy "a $50 p m up % SEPTEMBER - Inclusive
Tor Dispatch per Empress ~ tderchansiss
for tinted states Postal Agency shanghai
forwarded CauafaJ
Phi. samoa and Hawaii va san Francsco. close
daily $50 - Oatouer 81 inclusive. for dis
patch PEG s. Ventura. Nf TIE Cunard
rying TIE British nail Tor New-Zeaiand does ar
closing $50 a. n. 9;sn a. and $50 D. m sun
days a 430 a N. m sad 30 ,. r--Niu b.
made anc forwarded antii the arrival % Cnard
AusirsHa tercsDt we.p FIa Islands and Ssv-caesou,s
and Vlctors. n c.. cisss here aafr
$50 p W to October 30. Inclusive. s0r as
NSrf-tnless otherwise addressed IVES. Austrian. a.
forwarded Via EuI0D~s aEd New -ZsaznI and rhIlfr-
pines Via san iseo-the quickest PHILIP
pines specially addressed
must b. fuv pre3aII a. the fsr@s r.ssa tr,Svv -
forwarded Via Saa Francisco exclusively
IfaEspac ne mails are forw arded
sad t-- sssss-s * eiS~ins - arranged IL are
sumption Of their uninterrupted overla,a -,
sKegistered Elail closes D m. previous d.v
CORNELIUS VAN CCT~r po.fn..
Pestocaos. Nsw-for<. y. T.. September II. fso1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-15
CHARLES PFISTER.

Chicago Sept. 1f-Charles Pfster. Of Maysvi1e.
Ky a friend Of the late General Cassius NJ Clay
and Of General John c. Fremont, and a well known
Abolitonist in Kentucky in aute-bellum and war
times has died here at the home Of his son. Walter
r Pfster. He eighty-four years old. He was
a lumber merchant for thirty years. He the
only man in Maysvile to vote tor Fremont for
President in 1856. and OF six men there 10
vote for Lincoln in 1850 The other i've were burned
I'm effgy Mr. Pf1steT spared. because IL was
generally realized that he voted from principle.
He built Fort Hill, commanding the OHIO River
for five miles, and turned IL over TO the Union
Army and sought no pay for II, but Congress re-
munerated him In after years He once arranged
> meeting st which General &. u. Clay spoke. the
general holding a revolver in each hand while he
delivered his address
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-15
FUND HELPS THOUSANDS.
Last Regular Party of Tribune
Fresh dir Children Returns.

The last regular party Of Tribune Fresh Air
Fund children returned late Saturday night. in
time to settle down and get ready 90 return to the
schools yesterday. As the city teachers stood at
their desks in the morning they saw before them
over nine thousand tanned faces. plump and ruddy.
the result OF the country outing given by the
fund this season. These little people have stored
up amount OF vitality that viii give them a
great advantage their less fortunate mates In
the labor OF the schOolroom- That the children
who have this outing make the best students In
the year is generally conceded by teachers
This last returning party has been entertained
Warwick. y. Y. for two weeks This makes
four parties OF boys that the good people OF War
wick have received this season from the Tribun-
Fresh Air Fund. There are stin three other special
parties out at other points. which will not return
till late in September. The majority OF these are
cripples or convalescents. who are excused from
beginning school time.
1t is a cause for the greatest satisfaction TO the
mana cement that OF ell these nine thousand and
more chiliren. every has returned safe and
well. on the whole. the season has been most
satisfactory. The only anxiety that now remains
is the necessity or raising several hundred dollars
more to meet the outstanding bills OF the sum
mer's work Though the last appeal was respond
ed to very generously by several friends or the
fund, there still remains need OF more WIN
others come 20 the rescue2' is the QUestlcn now
asked by the manager.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-15
THE JERSEY LILY"
Victoria Theatre.

Miss Blanche Ring appeared last night for the
second time as Broadway star, opening the Vic
toTia Theatre with musical comedy. by George V.
Hobart and Reginald De Koven (and others called
The Jersey Lily The encore henGs' out IN
fun force, but they could hide neither the fact that
Miss Ring herself received with genuine
thusiasm the fact that her play was not. After
Lederer puts forth musical comedy, that's the
sort Of thing they like. and there's end But it
may be questioned if the number who enjoy The
Jersey Lily will be great If even the worm viii
turn. even the Riato theatregoer will tire. The
same plotless. pontess book: the same nat. stale.
Improbable dialogue. filed with poor. pitiable.
nerveIess stabs at the heart Of humor that never
so much scratch the surface. the same silly
Interpolation of cheap sheet music songs and
street ballads into that might possibly have
made pleasant impression IL left to itself: the
same vulgar costumes by Archie Gum: the same
painful struggles Of voceess, earless players to at
tain a top note-sBch is The Jersey Lily One
truly regret that Miss Ring should be deco
rated with such a milestone. but in candOr
not say otherwise.
Mr.. De Koven. who's, name appears against
majority OF the musical numbers, has written
several pretty tunes, several familiar airs and
a final chorus of some pretentiousness. But none
Of them are even adequately sung. The inter
polated songs are Of the cheapest concert hall
variety, and Mr.. De Koven's numbers will II IS
10 be feared. be known by the company they keep.
Miss Ring. suffering with heavy cold. hero
icaly attempted to iufuse her ndorntable vivacity
into the piece and players But she was stopped
short by her leading man. called on for the chief
comedy part. His name is Billy B. Van. He is
said to have been a successful vaudeville comedian
in the West 1t were kndest. perhaps. to refer
him 70 the famous advice TO a young man uttered
by the founder OF this journal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-15

comes home Just in time to rescue from III usage
the loving wife who has supposed him to be cead'-
is old. ami il has often been used in works OF
fiction; but Ir. Phillips has treated It in COM
paTstively new way so rs provide scope for an
actor and Dir. Power animates II with right feel-
ing and prodisious vigor. Tennysons Influence over
Mr. Philips is felt in many of the speeches. OF
which this may serve a example,
Doth not the region even now
Strike TO thy heart2 These warning cypress uees'
This conscious umbrsse covering TO the GROUND
The creeping up OF the slow. fearful fcarn'
Rocks rooted in the terror OF some cry
That rang in the beginning OF the world.
All nature frighted into barrenneSs.
10. mortal here the very gate OF death
And this no other than the door Of hell