davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska prospector., 1903-06-11

James Fish, Jr., has returned and reports all well on the railroad project. He has interested Mir. P. Norman, his brotler-in-law, in vari- ous matters, and expects he and his wife on the Bertha. Mir. Fish learned that hereafter all winter mails for the lower Yukon, Nome, and Fairbanks will likely go via Valdez.
 About a. m. on Sunday the good ship Excelsior with Capt. F. $. Moore in command, arrived with 24 passengers, POO tons of freight, and 20 horses. She discharged early and left for Coal Bay Mon day afternoon. Following is the passenger list:
 Judge J. R. winn. Mrs. !. St. MarieII. S. Leav- Mrs: A. L. Levy. J. 4. Kruse, Mrs. ]. A. Kr,ise, W. E.. Frye. F.. e. Allen. q. Barrack, Jas. Fish, ]; C; King. C.. Lorc~, C, Fisher. Mrs. Ed. Wood, II. II. whit,lescy, II. Magnusson. II. syring, b. Alley.
 The steamship Newport, of the P. P. x N. Co.,, in command of Capt Redfern, arrived he,e Mon- day night with twenty-one passeng- CTS for Valdez. There was 20 head of cattle on board belonging to T. J. Donohoe and Ben Cockrill, that will be taken over the trail into the Nizina. Following is the pas senger list:
 Mrs. M F.. Edwards. Miss Nellie Jamicson, E. T. Wilson, B. Bockrill, x. Gamblin, ]. shannon, sloan, Jas. sheridan. Rev: and Mrs F.C. Taylor Karl Eckert, T. II. Jeter, Mrs. E. Coby, N. j. An- ssl, C. W. station, ]. Mason. F. Dodson, T. II. Reams Uittle Tommy) returned town a few days ago from the Nizina, accompanied by q bunch of packers and horses. They enjoyed the trip out and speak very highly of the country.
 Little Tommy was engaged last winter by McAlpin to take in the sawmill outfit. He left here on Feb. 18th with i2 tons on sleds with 12 horses, and was the first to cross. over the summit. He broke trail all the way and was first to reach the Nizina with an outfit, which he landed there safe and de- livered it over to the owner. Up on presenting a bill for his services payment was refused upon some pretext. He undertook to enter suit before Commissioner Godfrey for $4,OO0. but that court has no jurisdiction for any amount over $1 ,OOO. Arriving here Tommy placed the case in the hands of Leedy x Kelsey, and action will be commenced in the district court.
 PROSPECTOR BUREAU OF INFORMATION. We have many calls for information regarding rents and desirable property for sale. If you have anything in this line list it with us. Bring us description of your mining property if you have any for sale.
The Alaska prospector., 1903-06-11
A FEW NEWS NUGGETS.

w, c. Stull, Graduate Optician.
 Moose meeting tonight.
 New Stetson hats at Levys.
 Gasoline for sale at the Valdez Market.
 Fresh fruit on every boat. Shaw & Williams.
 Large glasses of Jam and Jellies 9 cents at Levys.
 WASHOE PICKS and fine han ales at Brownell,s.
 Medicines for the trail at the Broadway Pharmacy.
 If your best girl likes oysters take her to Wikidel's.
 Dr. Tiedeman started yesterday with horses for Nizina.
 c. \. Crary has taken a lay on No. $ on Rex Guch and has started work.
 The latest in mems clothing, call on the American Tailors and be happy.
 The Chittitu mining company have let lays on q number of their claims.
 Auction sales at Lion Clothing Store each night until all is dis posed of.
 Chase and Sanborn's Celebrated Coffee is to be had at Temple X Dougherty's.
 Shirt waists, cotton, wool and silk, all sizes at Fish's prices You know where.
 See that line of underwear at Fish & Co.'S, You will find the kind you have been looking for.
 Geo. Barrack, of Solomon basin, Ras returned. He states that ma ehinery will soon be here for re- sumption of work.
 The Loomis pack train for Niz- ina will start Monday. Leave all freight at office by Saturday night, 18th instant. OSCAR FIsu.
 Between now and the 25th there will be an auction sale at the Lion Clothing Store, as everything must be disposed of without regard te cost.
 Mail for the interior will leave here on the 1st and 10th of each month, and mail from the interior is expected to- arrive on about the same dates.
 After an extended pleasure trip. to many of the eastern cities, MT. and Mrs. A. l.. Levy and child re- turned home on the Excelsior. All have enjoyed the best of health and had very pleasant time, but are glad to be back again.
 Mir. and Mrs. G. A. Brown have returned to town after q pleasant trip to the States. Since his arriv- al Mir. Brown has been busily en- gagged in working up baseball arm for series of future games in the celebrated Valdez nine.
 Mir. H. s. Leavell, an oId-timer in these parts, returned on the Ex- eeisior with bunch of fine horses. He spent the winter at his home in Missouri He will start for Slate creek as soon as the pass will per- init. His son Dorsie and wife will accompany him.
 The tramway built by the Chit ritu company is now completed; it cost about $1S,OOO. It is of great advantage to the company in haul ing lumber. Chas. H. Bridges, for Alerly engineer of the Great North ern railroad, managed the construc- tion, and the surveying and grad ing was handled by R. A Jackson.
 A black bear walked into camp at Baskerville last Saturday, and was tenderly taken care of by the party in camp. He arrived at an OppOrtune time as meat was very scarce. He did not have the ghost of a show to do any harm, for he was quickly surrounded. and with gun and pistol, he was wounded ssd killed in several places. His hide nnw alorns tho nnfnr mall,
The Alaska prospector., 1903-06-11

Have you been to Wikidel's?
 Fine Watch Repairing at Kerns.
 A few good houses for rent, Mike sell.
 It never wears out - Elaterite roof.
 New Slippers and Shoes at Levys.
 For Elaterite Roofing see McGil- licuddy.
 Marquise Silk and Wash Waists at Levys.
 Pure medicines at Broadway Pharmacy. Have your Sunday dinner at EWikidePs. Any kind of candy at the Candy Kitchen.
 Ice Cream Soda at the same place,
 A real nice waiter at the Candy Kitchen.
 Violin lessons wanted, Inquire at this office.
 Don't forget those Silver Dollar Shovels at Brownell's. You can rest contented with an Elaterite roof over you.
 A first class pack horse for sale. Apply to Jas. Fish, ST.
 It is reported that Donohoe's steers travelled steerage.
 Goods stored and cash advanced on articles of value. Richards x Co
 It is rumored that Inspector Jar wis will be the next governor of Alaska.
 Anton Eide returned to town to secure hydraulic outfit for the new strike.
 Mrs. NJ. E. Edwards and Miss Nellie JamiesOn, mother and cousin of Arthur NJ. Edwards, arrived for an extended visit.
 Another to return home after q pleasure trip to the states,was Mrs. J. St. Marie. She was a passelaser on the Excelsior
 The appeal of the easeef Leopold vs. Blei wasdismis-ed in the ap- pellate count. Judgment for Leo bold has been paid | Iudge' Winn, of Juneau. arrived on the Excelsior. He is the Alas, ka receiver for the P. F. x N. Co. He left on the Newport to make round of the canneries.
 In a letter from Nizina it is stat ed that Jack Williams, on Dan creek, took out $67 pan, and of ifered te bet that he. could take out "a pan of not less than $250 on the same claim. I Fudge Whitton and A. J. Warner Especial committe to examine into ,the land laws of Alaska, are now at Sitka, and will likely be here on the next boat. They will listen to residents on the question. [ Geo. Hooper, who was reported as lost, is all right. He was met on the trail a few days ago by R. A Jackson. He was met on the trail about two days travel from the Nizina. A sprained ankle was the cause of his delay.
 At the parlor reception given to President Roosevelt at the Tacoma hotel, among those presented to him were Mrs. Edward A. Tender son and her pretty daughter Serene. The latter presented the President with copy of Mrs. Henderson's book "The Rainbowfs End in Alas ka," speciall y gotten up for the oc- casion, the inscription being writ ten. The President read the writ ten words aloud, and accepted the book with thanks. The book was bound in the skin of an unborn reindeer, tanned by the Eskimos, with two bands of walrus ivory across the cover, and curiously carved by the EskimOs. The vol ume was held with clasp of Alas ka gold and fastened with mug get. Mrs. Henderson, authOress of the book, is the wife of E. A. Hem derSon. denuty clerk of tha distr;ct
The Alaska prospector., 1903-06-11
WANTS--FOR SALE.

Advertisements under this head. 10 cents a line for one insertion, j cents for each subse- quent insertion.
The Alaska prospector., 1903-06-11

HOUSES AND LOTS for rent or for sale. Gall H on Dr. Won Gunther
The colored American., 1903-03-28

chemist at the head OF the great Altenheim Med
ical Disp pensaTy. has just made the startling an
nouncsment that he has produced compound
that Slows hair any bald head. The doctor
makes the claim that after experiments, taking
years to complete he has at last reached the goal
of his ambition. To the doctor all heads are
alike. There are none which cannot be cured by
this remark kable remedy The record of the cures
already made is truly marvellous and were it not
for the high standing of the great physician and
the convincing testimony OF thousands of citizens
all over the country it would seem too mracu-
loug to be true.
T here can be doubt Of the doctors earnest
es in making his claims can bis cures be
disputed He does not ask any man. woman or
child to take his anyone ese's word for it, but
he stands ready seud free trial packages Of this
great hair restorative to anyone who writes to
him for It's, enclosing a 1-cent stamp to prepay
postage. In single pight it has started hair to
growing on heads bald for years. 1t has stopped
falling hair in one hour 1t never fails matter
what the condition. Old men and
young men, women and children all have profted
oy the free use Of this great discovery. II you
are bald. II your hair Is falling out If your hair
eye ebrows or eyelashes are thin short
write to the Altenheim N edieal Dispensary 3 cent
6zo6Foso Building. Cincinnati, Ohio. enclosing a
stamp to prepay postage for free package
and in shcrt time ysu will be entirely restored.
VAN9
The colored American., 1903-03-28
Adniss sion, SOC.

~ Tickets may be had at the Capital Shoe Stare
US 9TH ST.. N. W.. Cardozo's Drug Store. 1ath
and Streets. N w. Star Office, nth and Pa.
Pa. Avenue. n. W., Sanders and Stayman. 17z7
Street. M, W. or from any member of the com.
mittees.
Special preparation for the care and delivery o,
hats, wraps, etc., that there will be no un-
necessary delay either in receiving or delivering
them.
The colored American., 1903-03-28
Marvellous Growth of
the Hair.


A Famons Doctor Chemist Has Dis
covered Compound that grows
Hair on a Bald Head in
Single Night.
Sterling Announcement Causes Doc
tors to Marvel and Stand Dunn
founded at the Wonderful
Cures.
The Discoverer Sends Free Trial Pack.
ages to All Who Write.
After half century spsnt in The labratory-
crowned with high honors :or his many world
famous discoveries the celebrated physician,
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-22
CURRENCY BILL UP IN HOUSE
Ehort Tine In Csmmfttee
Of WhSle.

WASHINGTON. Fuh. zL-wnen me
house opened toazy Mr.. HemsuwKy TIndD
asked unanimous consent for the cunEinsr-
Eticr u q bin 20 exempt from taxation
property Of the Daughters uf the Rsvolu-
tion q the District If Columbia. Mr.. Moon
Crsnn) objected, saving he would continue
TO object 10 the consideration % the bill
by unanimous consent
On motion o. M. Fowler IN. - the
house went into COMMITTEES o. the whole 10
CONSIDER his currency bin
Mr.. Fowler said al the secretaries q the
treasury and practically al cuuprronsrs Of
the currency for twenty years favored 4
credit currency, the principle upon which
the bin was founded.
M. ThRFer MRsBD toIlUEsd with an AZ
gumsut in support q a BIZ presented by
some Of the minority members Of the con-
mittes. he agreed thar a more elastic cur
rsncy should be provided. but commended
that the Fowler BIZ would inevitably lead
TO reckless expansion
While Mr.. ThEysr was explaining ain
bin. M. CochrEns Mo- objected 10 the
EppeIlEtion minority IN" There IL no
minority bill" said he. The b5H you are
supporting viii not command ten VOTES
on this side"
A.tsr some further discussion the com
mitiee rose
A communication from the president
transmitting q communication from the an
thrneits strike commission. asking Eutbor-
Try TO print and publish ten copies Of it's
report when complstsdi was laid before the
house. The president said he cuncurrsa
in ths request
Al s the house adjourned
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-22
OMAHA WOMAN IS FoRSAKER
Husband Leaves wife IN 81 Joseph
Rather Than Earn Money for
Her. Support

ST. JOSEPH, Feb. Especial SCun-
tr0nted with the ul1imEtun fhHf he must
secure a position 70 earn q living or lose
his beautiful wife, Carl Russell, a lAbursI
"a years q age. struck his nag IN one o,
Hfs's battles yesterday and sacrificed his
wife.
As q result Mrs Russell and her BABY
we're sent back 10 The home u the v1fs'E
parents IN Wfnterset, Ia
Mrs Russell is an unusually pretty
wuuKn Of bun 10 years Of age who CAM
here with her husband and tiny bhby hboui
four months RRo from Omaha Since their
arrival poverty had constantly Easailsd ths
young couple
This 10 q sad ending q loves younE
dream" said the wife with the 3nfntsst
OF smiles AZ she left for The union depot
hut ] guess TINS is often the WY in reA,
life. even II the novels do picture thingi
in such glowing colo-S- Alas. FOR lack O
money"
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-22
SAYS IT IS A CONSPIRACY
Nan accuses Of ArfemprfnE te Poison
Family Turns Tables by Making
Counter oarEeL

INDIANAPOLIS. Feb. 22-Thsrs are new
developments n the case Of William H
Vsrminhan- the ZAnsEvins. O. mEn zho
Is undsr arrest on the charge u attempt
ing 10 kin his family ~ giving them
poisoned candy.
Arthur Elliott. the half brother - Mrs
VermfIiun, and MHuds Bronson 3 1s-ysEr-
old nurse girl were arrested here TO
CAV. Mrs. TermiIhon Wuuld have bse1
arrested. but abe is seriously II
Nermln0n makes the charge that there
Is 3 conspiracy betWesn his wife and Fl
B0tt 10 ser him out q the way. Another
trial Of Nermllhun WIS necessary in Lbs
police cuurt today because o. the iIlnesi
o. his wife Both Elliott n MrA Yer
million declare thsH innocence q aon-
EuirErF against KsrmfIhun-
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-22
Frequent
ThF0hbknn
Haadaoh6.

Th-ras uuux q cmuse fn keAdAchG-
M AZ uua oftrn trouhled 6y hsaoAchzA
When they are Il Il genera1y eH 70 "a
ious1ess CT mdlEzsoo1 hH g
hsSs headachs winch seem pccuhE 70
fh-ir 81 treq1ent uervOus uzIoon-g
huadacheG Does Il moi szem - 4 such
hEadnches pecuhEE ~ WuDen mus br n
eng reistee 70 wu-uEnly diseAseY Nun
E ~ho Euder with diseases pec1hAz -
fae sx Do nut ueahze TIE orE1n Of UtA
u-.urrh and uervr force they uncerEo
n a cons-uuence q 6s-Ase- u - tins
wkich csus-s rhe fEmihET headachS %
9ck Wunen-
y Ferue,E Favurite Fres-pao1
cu1es such hGAdAches By cur11R rne
cEuE-mzgnEr1rys weAHening oG1nA
inhHmuMnon n~lcerEtlou On female weAk-
n.mS SFEvurite Pnescripnon" rnT1guf-
Eta and TONES NJ the eurre sFs.eA- en-
cuursRz TIE EppettE, Qule8 rhe nerves
sd Fves refn1a1ng aerP
- suuauasd u1h uunEeznoE ~ 1r mems
- f-n.aIs wsskne8 H tE YeSna -
Ea KEN ~ AAheL AHHnn
~W : G-pe1E Hn n A[ Aho dEn-
49, AZ ua1n u hEah ny he4n Euu1 rEAi =.
hsra Gnf hn a umEs Wuuld hnpE % gh -
IN ga ~ nEha ag1ll bn snE 80 -
- tEniaen Msalzl OlscEEy n
eurtely W-L ] AE 011 ane Nm -
Tnfaan and enc 81 eurpuanurG - 0u
Al fr q q u1ahH ~. -
- - aAriE , V1u
F-uu<s Hsa.Mm HeLles dar -
ewlsnD ~ gsessA
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-22
DrinkHabit
Permanently Cured

-uEEHE" i q prepa-EtiBu basel On well
nuNu msdicHl priuctpl-E and prepared ~
chemists q mEUy FeE1 snndinE Il u hEe-
kR. ndurieak. culnrieEE End entirely wichuuf
Eug had efeu-H WhEreNer- II can - given In
WHtsr. mnE- teE Or cunss, WITHOUT the pa
Ueur . Know edge
In musI eases me czEFius fur liquor IL mt a
mars hahn bar a Disease. requiring mure than
Wll-power ~ cETe d. We positively Euaruufne
thai vii oeEr-ug al desire fur Al
EuhaIlr Erimuiuu1H IN any form and We w1n
unfund Ga DauaF should n 1EN O. Do 81 But
4 neser tEfHi II tones NJ ne diseased Eum-
uct and gives a h-arTg EpperIH and EUue
digestion Sieadv Bs7sea Enun fnIluN ia Ia
BaaEEl lse1Aecl BElrc rr- On renuear
= . andn-Aac ~ mr. " G = T.
punllc men ptyHicilnA msmn-ra
a. me J. n q A and thlununda 81 ulherL
IL y q. RmiA. President ~ n y 6uich
FlsrpEsG cuuarrus1nu Ca WEahtnFtM. II c.
WrIfeE- -NUmeruuE ass have cnme uudef uE
uhseruHduu ~ me Wundsrfm power a Fuuf
r-mad7 for UlcuhaIiHm- ] envy yuu Ne Ereuf
0ppurrutcs1 yuu hHvs - nrinE 90, hnpphnraH
ant helfn ~ mAnEtne Hay guu pns1E N
yum ed Wu
FER BnL- B0EH q -
Esuf n piain RaleE paeEaHs. an ehEzEaI
Przp1i1. ~ 0EEuEH CO kuBs EulLdluE WGab
nEnl- n q EsId and us1aEnauaa1 b.
shsraAa a MeCsanem Dr1E g.
Ie1h GAa DSa8s s1As
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-22
MKIELN STONE UNVEILED
saa Je.e Desieates sLArae 81 Lately
MErder~a President Of
Nartsn-

SAN JOSH Cal Fsh I-Tbs bronze
m0uumsuL srectsd IN 81 James Para 70
the memory uf ne ate President Mckinley
WEs unveiled and dsdicstsd thiE evening
Ths muuumen1 CONSISTS q q ErEHits PED
sstL suHn0uutsc ~ = Eis=siH statue -
Mr McKiaisE-
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-22
BRINGS NEWS OF COLLIER
Alexander A RePor1ed with RrOken
ShaEe Five HEB6Eed Miles,
from San Juan.

WASHINGTON. Feh RL-Ths following
telegram has beer received a ths Navy ds-
from DErisns Ca signed by Joe
Henson. master OF the bark Record, giving
news Of the collier Alexander
~-.stsEuship AlsEEndsr In latitude z7-A.
lunEiruds 7-.Bs. February /, with broken
shat, holding north with stay sails ssts
asked 70 be rsPor1ed'
The position which AlsxEnder occupies IL
About 500 niles northeast Of san Juan
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-22
COAL BkRoNS TO STAND TRIAL
chA-HEs gusE~ order Indiana O7er-
nfors 10 AhEWer Combine
CharEe.

CHICAGO. n Pea IA motion 70
uuaEh rhs indictments Against the indiana
coal Operators was ~uverrulsd ny Judge
ChslEin toGEy and The case ordered fUr
trial nEKr THURSDAY
The c0ur1 held that he corporations we're
liable 70 Indictment and punishment ne
same as individuals
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-22

No better InuErrauun q rhs necessity q
such an institution as MS, and q q gen
eral ErHn 70 maze rs WurE effective, can
D. found than IN me cHrs WHICH hE-el me
Wurk q = sul6ier 1C Wshuss memurT j W1Eh
~ uay huuur uodET-ErETer AElur Genera
Emury Epfun- colonel a rhe fuurth AZ
rlleT- GH11Erea rrum est Futuf IN rhE
yaar 10 - he1Eme. while almost a boy
uns us M moEr distinguishes unceuE q ne
/ EVl H1L 10 comUands1 Nuccca-FdJ q
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-22
Ms.ers Sea to UnIls NarSo..

SPRINGFIELD H. Pet. 1.-THE Uniusd
Mine Workers Of Illinois TO-DAY adopted
an Hmendmsur 70 the constitutions which
prohibits locals tnsn being composed sz-
clusiFsly q members Of one nationality.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-22

As . people Whether WR VII or not We
hErs reached ths stage when We must play
a great pErt IN the world II 10 not
te Us 10 decide Whelher or nor NE EhA
play q. Al We have 70 decide IA whether we
shall play II vel or IL. The parI 10 befurs
IA We have 10 play IL AL that 81 reatH for
u 70 DO IL 10 say LhEt We win play Il
well lApplauas0
This nation has n the Dare trend O.
events bsen turced into a position Of world
puWer dunes t. isSt few yaGrE II has
nlIres resting upon A. here IN rhe
Ocdaonl and In he OEieut a. vel II can
uot beas these responsibilities EriEht unless
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-22
AGAIN CONSIDERED
Morgan oFsu TvD Nus Ans1dnsuH 70
IsthmiEn Pruturl
SENATE SPENDS DAY N stoEET SESSION
Pertus CannDt Believe Americas
People VIII Ever AEr~e % BIS
Ditch On Terms suEEerted
~ Tentative Agreement

WASHINGTON. Pen E-Tbs ssnHts
spent nearly the Entire dHy in executive
session. Il Wa the legislative dHy %
Thursday. a. the Fensre had taken re-
cssses instead o. adjourned.
The senate met g. J. O'clock opened The
doors 81 y ana for more thar an hour
received pHtiouns ant passed certain VI
Objected bills
Upon reEuuinE executive session the
canal treaty was tEkEn VI. Senator Quay
(PHD hld o report read and Senator
Psttut lAlal spoke 81 some lsnEh Sen
stur Plat Conn also discussed the treaty.
Al s4D o'olock the senate adjourned until
MundH-.
0usr Asks stutehood Vote
Soon E-tsr The doors we're opened Nj.
ouRy pa said
i merely rise 10 make mr. usual re-
guest. with. ] presume. the usual result.
that on Thursday. the 2sth q FshruRry. q
vote be taken on the urnnibus statehood
bin and al EmsDdmsutH. without further
dsbrts
MssErs. Dspsv N y and Nelson
Mimi objected simultaneously and Mr..
Quny took his seat with E wave o. his
hand 10 Mr.. AlEsr n. ID who had Yielded
the nour 10 him
M. Morgan EBvs notice that on Monday
he would ask thH senate 70 take VI The
p0Btofhes appropriation bin. Immediately
AFTER the routine morning business.
The ssnB1s Then. Oh motion o M. Cul-
ION ulD resumed consideration o. the
Panama canal treaty in executive session.
Mr.. PsttuE Ala commended thai Rs q
legal proposition the appropriation by the
spooDsr law for The purpose q securing
perpetual c~unrroI" ~ the canal would
not be available under q treaty. providing
merely for q IaRss The American people,
he declared. would nDt be satisfied with
anything less than E Thoroughly American
canal. which could be defended by them al
al tines.
MOrEnn Bas Wore AmeneBenta.
During the Gay Senator Morgan. tAlR
offered two new amendments One urp-
ridsd that 1Bthtng IN the treaty should be
construed 70 alter the terms % ths
SpOuDsr act
Tbs other Rad.
Il IL agreed that the provisions q ths
cuncu-dAt Of I@b between his holiness Pope
Leo XIII and the government Of Colombia.
and the laws enacted by Colombia. or ina
shah hereafter be enacted. n fu-rhsrancs
q said cuncurdH1 shall mt apply 70 any
CITIZEN q tae United States IN ColumhiE
ice % the United States OF 70 Ery o6os
agent OF servant Of the United States VIII
is n any way engaged In the operation -
the canal or the PEnauR railroad. unoe,
the provisions q the treaty
The senate adjourned II g.
Gilpin observer., 1903-03-12

last Friday evening. two new members
were initiated into the mysteries OF the
forest, Joseph Bozargo and Albert Lar
son being the victims. After the work
was done an oyster supper was served
and general good time had.
A most enjoy able birthday surprise
party was given Neal Burroughs at his
residence on Monday evening. The
evening was spent in card playing. games
etc, and about midnight light refresh.
ments we're served. All present had a
fine time and all left wishing Mr.. Bur
roughs many happy returns OF the day.
Among those present we noticed: Mr..
and Mrs. W. r. Kuner, Mr.. and Mrs.
A. Fleuckenstein, Mr.. and Mrs. w. Bru-
ner, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Hughes, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Rchling, DR.. and Mrs. F. P
Miles, Mesdames Gus Grutzmacher, A.
Meyers, Henry Mulheisen, Otto Reckling,
Mart Miller, the Misses Susie Robins
Daisy Tabb, Florence Issacs, Sophia
Schinherr, Edith Goldsworthy and
Messers Fred and John Curry, James
Quinn, Frank Tabb, James Tabb,
Herman Pircher and Louis Pircher.
Gilpin observer., 1903-03-12
LOUIS C. TODD

Deputy United States Mineral Surveyor,
MINING AND civil ESGINEER,
OFFICE: Room u, over Couch's confec
tionery store, LawreDceStreet, Contra
City. Colorado.
Gilpin observer., 1903-03-12

Among the new senators sworn in to-
day was Senator Gorman OF Maryland,
who resumes his old place in the senate
having already selected the chair on the
democratic side OF the chamber which
he occupied when formerly a me mber OF
the senate. Great things are expected
as result OF Mr. Gorman's return. 1t
is believed that he will be accorded his
old place as the democratic leader, po.
sition never adequately filed since Mr..
German lett the senate. The great est
weakness OF the democrats in the senate
during recent sessions has been the lack
OF competent leadership and all express
the belief that in this respect he will be
the Moses of his party. Mr.. Gormun
said today to your correspondent that he
did not believe that any legislation by
the house would be necessary TO the car
rying into effect OF the revisions Of the
Cuban treaty. He held that tho presi
dent and the senate possessed full power
to effect treaty OF any description with
out the consent of the house. E-e said
he would be glad to see the case settled
in the courts but had no doubt as TO the
decision which would lie rendered il the
supreme court should pass upon it..