davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gilpin observer., 1903-11-05
Sherman McCallister left last Thurs

Sherman McCallister left last Thurs
day afternoon for Denver summoned
there by the serious illness of bis sister
Mrs. Ed l.. Harris who was taken to the
hospital to be operated upon for cancer
The tiremen of this place had one OF
their regular meetings last Monday eve
ming.
The city dads of this place met in
regular meeting last Tuesday evening
Jacob Rachofsky left for a visit to
Denver last Tuesday morning.
The public schools of this place were
closed on account of election day
Archie Waters, while working at the
Empire mine Tuesday got his right hand
caught in the machinery and had deep
cash cut in it. DR.. Asquith dressed
the wound, putting in six or seven
stitches.
While switching some OF the tramway
cars at the Avon mine last Tuesday
George Jenkins slipped and fell under
Oue vi LIE CdT5 Wulio tACy WCiC ibo'ih6
and had his leg broken. He was taken
home and DR.. Asquith was summoned,
and set the leg.
Thomas Oates came up from Denver
last Sunday after short visit.
George Jenkins was visitor to Denver
last week. He returned home Sunday.
Several members of the company who
are working the King mine on the King
fats were in this city last Sunday and
visited their mine.
The dance given by the Clover Club
last Saturday evening for the benefit Of
James Bennetts was fairly well attended
and the sum of $3.50 was netted.
Election day passed off very quiet
Tuesday in this place in comparison to
the usual excitement.
FoUND-A hound bitch. Owner can
have anne by paying expenses Inquire
of J. G.. Kloer
Gilpin observer., 1903-11-05
ONE WAY RATES VIA UNION PACIFIC
Sept. 10 to Nov. 80 Inclusive. 1908

Sept. 10 to Nov. 80 Inclusive. 1908
From Denver, Colo Springs or Pueblo.
One way Second Glass Colonist Tick
cts are on sale via Union Paaiic to:
San Francisco, Los Angeles, and
other California points .S25 Co
Southern Pacific main and
branch line points, Portland to
Ashland, inc. via Portland % 90
Portland, Oregon, and Tacoma
and Seattle. Washington, via Port
iand- ..-e..-..-- -.....-.. 70 w
Butte, Anaconda, and Helena,
Montana 20 90
Spokane, Washington, including
o. R. & N branch lines ....... % so
All points on Great Northern
Ry., Spokane to Wenatchee, in
elusive, via Huntington and Spo-
kane local over Wenatchee not to
exceed ..................... % 90
And to many points in Idaho, Mon
tana, Utah, and Oregon at correspond
ingly reduced rates.
Liberal stopovers in California and
west Of Pocatello.
Be sure your tickets read via Union
Pacific.
For full information eall on local agent
or address E. r. Griffin, General Agent,
94l Seventeenth ST., Denver. 24-llt
Gilpin observer., 1903-11-05

Fritz j. Altvater, of the Central City
Observer, has been made the democratic
candidate for county clerk and recorder
of Gilpin county without opposition, for
the unexpired term. There isn't a more
capable man in Gilpin county for the
position, nor good citizen who deserves
it more. r. n Lewis also a native Of
Gilpin county, is candidate on the Re-
publican ticket.-Idaho Springs Siftings.
Gilpin observer., 1903-11-05
BLACK HAWK.

Mrs. Dominic Martelle and daughter
Mary left for Denver last Saturday,
where they will reside in the future.
Miss Esther Rundquist came up from
Denver Saturday to visit her parents.
They returned Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. j. Jeffries left this morning for
California where she will spend some
time.
Mrs. Al Mortenson and family are pre-
pairing to move to Golden where they
will reside in the future. Mr. Morten-
son was in Golden Sunday and rented a
cottage for the family. He will remain
in the city.
Joe Wineger who recently purchased
the Pircher residence eas moved into the
house.
Thos Carvel returned from Denver
last Monday.
John Powers went to Denver Monday
afternoon to see if the lower altitude will
help him regain his health. IL
Phil Rohling went to Golden on Nom
day. -
Mrs. Charles Cox returned Monday
from a weeks visit to Denver.
John Keyes came up from Denver
Monday and returned yesterday.
Miss Ella Rachofsky returned Tues
day from six weeks visit with friends
in Denver.
Neota Nouncil, Degree of Pocahontas,
last Friday evening surprised Black
Hawk Tribe of Red Men. They fixed up
ent had good time.
The Pocahontas last Saturday even
ing gave ghost dance at Firemen's hall
and there was very good attendance
present.
Isabel Lodge of Rebekas gave most
enjoyable Halloween dance at Fireman's
hall Friday evening, which was largely
attended. A pleasant time was had and
the ladies seen that everybody was made
welcome.
W. L. Crossley left yesterday after
noon for Greeley, where he will visit for
a few days.
e. E. Clark was visitor here this
week, returning yesterday afternoon.
VIM. Kelley was a passenger to Den
yer yesterday afternoon.
Miss Lorena Bright of Loveland came
up from that city last week and is visit
ing with Miss Susie Robins.
w. 81. Lane returned from Denver
Friday evening.
Two smart alecks pretty near got into
fine row Tuesday evening, and but for
the fact that they we're locked up it
would have Jared badly with them. They
had papers from some fake detective
agency and went to several saloon keepers
and tried to extort money from them
upon the plea that if the money was not
paid they would swear that the saloon
keepers were keeping open on election
day, which was not the fact. Several of
the boys got after them, but the night
watch and assistance arrived Just in
time, and they were locked up and kept
there until about o'clock next morning
The Women Of Woodcraft will give
their second annual ball at Firemen's
hall on Thanksgiving night, Nov. 26th.
Tickets will be out this week, and all
should purchase one as you can depend
upon having good time.
Phil Hollenbeck is going to move into
the store room formerly occupied by the
Union bakery.
arna n nm p
Gilpin observer., 1903-11-05

say 60 cents an ounce, they will stop
purchasing for coinage. This is the
check placed upon speculation, and it
will also operate as check upon over
production. Tuesdays Denver Post.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1903-05-01
ALFALFA FOR COWS.

The opinion is general among the
most experienced in the matter that
the production of alfalfa is an es-
sential to the successful prosecution
of the dairy interests in any section
where the plant is grown. The days
of the old-fashioned mountain dairy
are gone. The market demand now
is for creamery butter, and the prod
uct of small travelling dairies is no
longer sought by dealers. The output
of individuals is too uncertain in its
quality and generally speaking OF
too low grade to find favor with
customers in competition with butter
bearing the stamp of first-class
creamery. 1t is the uniform excel
lence of the product of well-managed
creameries that gives them the con-
troll of the market, along with the
tendency in all lines of production to
develop the processes and methods
that are most economical and scien-
tific.
There has long been a prejudice
that alfalfa imparts peculiar and
unpleasant flavor to butter, but this is
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1903-05-01
MILK PERSONALITIES.

From study and investigation OF
boric acid as food preservatives, DR..
Victor C. Vaughan and William H..
Veenhoer draw the following conclu-
sions:
First. The use of borax and boric
acid as preservatives in butter and
cream is justified by both practical
results and scientific experimentation.
One-eighth of 1 per cent. of borax
or boric acid delays the sOuring OF
cream at ordinary room temperature
for about twenty-four hours, and when
the preservative is increased to .25
per cent, another day elapses before
the souring takes place, and s. per cent.
will further delay the souring. Sec
ond The busting of the surface of
hams and bacon which are to be trans
ported long distances with borax or
boric acid. not exceeding LIS per cent.
of the weight of the meat, is effective
and not Objectionable from sanitary
standpoint Third. Meat thus busted
does not become Shiny, because the
preservative prevents the growth of
aerobic peptonizing heterogeneous"
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1903-05-01
PLANT CARROTS FOR COWS.

Carrots for dairy cows are more
valuable than most dairymen realize,
or they would pay more attention to
them. They will take the place OF
ensilage to feed with alfalfa hay, and
will go far to keep cows in good
condition and maintain the milk flow
when there is only prairie hay for
feed. 1t has been said that for a
horse four quarts day are worth as
much as two quarts of oats, but for
a COW the carrots are worth proper
tionately more than this. Dairyman
who value changed ration for their
COWS will do well to plant carrots
this spring, and profit by having their
animals in better condition with the
color of the milk richer
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1903-05-01

crease in dairy products; while
diminished nutriment supply resulted
in a decreased gain in live weight and
a relative increase III dairy products.
The record for 1902 also shows that
when a ration is short of nutriment
because of excess bulk, the COWS main
tanned their flow at the expense of live
weight, and that it was not because
of the shortage of any particular COM
moment in the ration-for if such had
been the case there would have been
a decrease in the yield of milk be-
cause of lack of material for its pro-
duction."
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1903-05-01

not we'll founded. 1t is not at all
true where alfalfa is fed in connec-
ton with other food in suitable pro-
portions. There is no better butter
than made in any section from cows
fed upon alfalfa, but not exclusively
on that plant. 1t is one of the best
and most nutritious of feeds, and with
a certain amount of grain or bran
it makes a well-balanced ration.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1903-05-01

REDUCED RATES FROM THE EAST
via the Northern Pacific up to June 18th.
Ii you have friends coming West, they will
have the best accommodations by using the
Northern Pacific, with it's three Overland
trains daily. For rates and all information,
call on or write to any N. P Agent |. "A.
NADEAU, Genl. Agent, Seattle.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1903-05-01

The dairyman who is clean and hon
est, and who has good dairy cows,
is well on the road to success in his
business, and several laps ahead of
his competitor who isn't and hasn't
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1903-05-01
THE IMPROVED KEMP MANURE
SPREADER

THE IMPROVED KEMP MANURE
SPREADER
will tear it apart, make it fine and spread
it Just where you want it, and in any de-
sired quantity per acre. Greatly improved
for 1908. Send for our new illustrated
catalogue, which describes improvements in
detail, and tells about How. to Grow Big
Crops" Catalogue mailed free. Remem-
Der that the only original and genuine
Kemp Manure Spreader Is the one for which
we are exclusive Northwestern agents, and
the patents thereon have been fully sus-
tanned by a recent decision of the United
States Circuit Court
MITCHELL, LEWIS & STAVER CO.,
Portland, Ore.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1903-05-01
JERSEY BULL.

FOR SALE-H. B., No. 47516, McCom-
bination's Gold Basis, a great grandson of
Brown Bessie, champion butter cow at the
Worlds Fair at Chicago, 1898. H. w.
Maynard, Olympia, Wash.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-03-27
THE MUNICIPAL MAGISTRATE

Then ls one feature Oi ths recently en- ae,sd corporation law as ls applies Co Alaskan aualslpailtIss that Is rather a thorn co ths rose bush. lt ls the provision providing for tSs slsetiOn Of q municipal magistrate to a5judleI,s causes arising un- der city ordinances. The municipal mlEis- trats Wlll bs a very eonysnlsnt institution but be ls liable also to bs quite ln expensive one. Re mus, bs paid a salArv. All the fees and fines collected To his court must es paid over to the elty treasurer These fees and 6nss will es irregular and un- esrtaln but the salsV Of the magistrate wlll bs brought to ibs monthly attention Of the finance committee of the council with fosEoas certainty and unvlNing regularity. The Punlelpsl magistrate nus, adjudeAts municipal thI cases, con- dtmnation ot property Tor CIV improve nsnts, eontsntiOns over franchises and all nlltsn ordained mlsdsmsanors by the esgnclL lt will require a man Of tAlr priced ability to hn the position. A jail will be a nscsssiv adjunct to the munielpll court and the cost of lts building and mlln,ainanes must be met immediate ly. Ain vIll nscsssItats illlsr ant a feeding Of prisoners. !, einnOt be expected that the municipal court can be made a source Of sufhelsn, revenue to pay iis sx. psnsss, though lt night be so managed that large proportion of them could De covered by the receipts Of the court. All this will depend very much upon the sfi- slsncy C the magistrate.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-03-27
TO clean Wall Pkper.

ft Is said on good authority that TO wall paper man can clean wall paper more thoroughly or satisfactorily than you can do it yourself with a bread crumb dough Mix the crumbs with halr a cupful of gasoline added to a quart Of water. roll Into bah and rub the paper ,rlean with it Never. Of course. use gasoline where there Ia a flame Of any kind. aud when one part of the dough bah Is dirty turn it inside and begin again with theclean part The cleaning of the pictures in the houses of parliament in London has all been done by means of a cloud of breadcrumbs discharged through a tube by com- pressed air The crumbs have been found to be the only process which VIII remove the dirt and soot without in- jury to the pictures. Artists erase in- correct work with Il bit of bread rolled Into a ball in preference to an eraser of any other kind.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-03-27
ENGINEER John r. Pearson Out From
 the Mine.

John P. Pearson. ODe of the heavy stock holders of the Engineer Mining Company. who has been working as the mine ever since activity was resumed las, summer, returned to the elsv yesterday. He eams out over the Fan Tall trail bshlnd Flank Nelson's dog team to LoE Cabin. and mushed lt from there Into town. Instead Of taking the track be widowed down through the snow Ia the canyon and hsd \ narrowing sxpsrsLes in SgalnlnG the track. Mr. Pearson says that the three compartment working shaft Is down 70 feet and that lt will bs now but a short time before the EslloWS may bs rAlSsd and the trap set over the mouth. One of the compartments of the Shaft Is for the work, another for sinking and the other for the stop level. MT. PshrsOn says that Supt. Molzan To doInE the work with sx- trems care. and that All the uachlnsrv and buildings arc being placed with view 10 be most sffectlVS and to psrmansneY.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-03-27
nr GnII For Cnrprts.

Although there may be many new liquids for freshening and frightening carpets. nothing win do better work than ox gall Use one gill to a gallon ot cold. soft water. stirring the OK gall Into the water with a stick. With a soft brush rub the carpet. making white lather. Two persons should do this work. one following the other and washing the lather or with clear wa ter. The water should be changed of. ten. and then the carpet should be rub he'd with clean cloths until dry.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-03-27
rhe stntIanary washstand.

For the stationary washstand. which has not quite outliyed it's usefulness, the latest note Is to have the back of stained glass md about eighteen Inches high. Closet doors are also embellished by the addition of stained glass, a small panel usually consisting of six squares being placed near the top Of the door.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-03-27
Th. Nnrthsrn PaoiRo

Run' tl .sttralns between Puget Sound co. -. ,il. Ks famous North Coast Limited affords every convenience ss we'll as luxury known to the modern travel, Tickets 10 all points In the United States and Canada. lf you contemplate trip Elst, call on or write 10 A, Ilnllng, Genl. Agent, Tacoma, or ]. A. Nadeau, Genl Agent, Seattle.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-03-27
AInakAna

Going East are Invited to Inquire Into the accommodations afforded by the Northern Paclhc before purchasing thelr tickets. This route offers the best Of everything to the travelling public In the way Of dining. sleeping and observation car service. For tickets and sll information, call on or write Co 4. Tlnllng, Gen. Agent, Taeoml. or l. A. Nadeau, Gen. Agent.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-03-27

Hundreds of sves read the advertising columns Of the Alaskan each day. They can theSs columns closely. Business men do you V ant reSults2 We have the proper medium. Phone To for the man with the rAts card to call
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-03-27
PERSONAL MENTION

Frank Frsekhard. the station agent at Caribou. returned from . visit to bis family a, Seattle on the Spokane and Is at
 DeUey,
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-03-27

The best meal served to Whitshorse is al the Arctic Cafe.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-03-27

The finest porcelain bath tubs at the PflncirAl bafbeIshop. Opposite ihs Board Of Trade.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-03-27

Fresh oysters at: the Pack Traln Res faurant.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-03-27

Best biths in the city at the Princip Barber Shop. Opposite Board 0f Trade
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-03-27
For Sale

Good plano for sale cheap. lnQulr, J. c. Price. 3-7Iu
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-03-27

StstsOn hats q, claysOn's.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-03-27

Tor Rent ana FOr SAis cards for sale O. Ihb oncs.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-03-27

ChOlc. books for birthday gifts at Ladies Bazaar.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-03-27

Anew house 10 the old place. The Arc tiC cafe, Whitsh1rse.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-03-27

Fresh ,,fi. daily at the Boss Bakery.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-03-27

Gdps and vlllces ,t claysOns.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-03-27

sluey ,f the magistrate.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-03-09

race have been expecting for some
time display Of resentment, and con.
siderable ugly talk has been heard.
but no one thought that any lawless.
ness was contemplated
Now that it is known that some of
them have in mind the shedding of
blood they will be watched carefully
and it is not improbable that some ar.
rests will follow in a short time.
The letter writing is being investi
gated now, and if the persons who are
responsible for the communications
are traced they will no doubt be Jailed
and brought to trial
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-03-09
Some Rum0rs as TO Who
Will Get City Jobs

mehlS under the new city adminiSIra.
Ton that the gentlemen would have
he inside of he track.
In conversation with some of the al.
dermcn the Graphic learned that there
Will be some strong opposition To the
appointment of some of those mention.
ed Some of the aldermen are very
oulSp0kcn in their views, and if the
persons named are appointed therell
be warm times in the council when
the appointments come before that
body for confirmation.
or course General White positive
iy declines to make any statement as
TO who the winners will be for appoint
i've places, but it is very probable that
he and the aldermen will have a thor.
ough understanding before any ap-
polntments are made, and that no
friction will occur.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-03-09

HE fa@ that Senate Scabreok, who
"9s lated for chief of police, has
asala taaen q position with the Cotton
i}elt raIaaal has caused new hope for
many Of Che candidates for the place.
A. e. Peterson, so Il strong rllmOr has
II, will now get the place which would
have gone, SO it is said, to Mr.. Sea
brook. Mr.. Peterson is the present
chief. John Perdue, who is a member,
OF the present force is said to be
slated for assistant or night chief.
James A. Frazier is tipped as chief of
the fire department. None OF the gen
tlemen mentioned We're commital when
seen by Graphic representative re-
garding the rumor, but it is pretty gen
orally conceded by those in a position
to have a line out on what is likely
to Happen in the matter of appoint
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-03-09

to their home in Jonesboro from Lii
tie Rock
J. F. Beader of Altheimer, is in the
city today.
Mr.. Edward Levine left today for
st. Louis, where he has gone to buy
spring goods and replenish his stock,
at 211 Main. for the spring and sum-
mer trade.
Miss Lydia Wilson was in the city
today en- route to her home in Stutt-
CART. She has been in Little Rock,
where she accompanied her brother.
John Wilson, who is leaving for Ne
vada.
While there is life there is hope.
was afflicted with catarrh could
neither taste nor smell and could hear
but little. Ely's Cream Balm cured it.
G. Shautz, Railway, N. j.
Cream Balm reached me safely and
the effect is surprising. My son says
the first application gave decided re-
lief. Respectfully. Mrs. Franklin Free
man, Dover, N. H.
The Balm does not irritate or cause
sneezing. Sold by druggists at SO
cents or mailed by Ely Brothers. Sc
Warren street, New York.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-03-09
New Company Incorporates.

Articles of incorporation of the John
f. Sennett company have been filed
The capital stock is $25.000, of which
$10500 is subscribed. The business
will be general merchandise, commits
sion, cold storage, etc. The stockhold-
ers and shares held by each are as fol
lows: John F. Sennett, 240; Jeff
Hicks, 20; E. R. Taylor, 80; John NJ
Oracle, 20; Henry Ber.ath, 2o J.
w Jones, 20.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-03-09
+ + i j + !. + 1. 1. + + i + *+f
: PERSONAL POINTS. +
+ + j + 1. I. i. 1. s. + + + +++++

r. NJ. Lyon. of Fordyce, is here to
day.
r. NJ Lyon, of Fordyce, is here to-
day.
jim Bunch, of Reydell, is in the city
today.
Mr.. Thos Green arrived in the city
| today.
G. W. Cleveland, of Monticello, is in
the city
H. B. Edwards. of Little Rock. is in
the city.
H l.. Buckle, of Brinkley. is in the
city today
F. A. Edgar, of Paragoud, is in the
city today.
r. p Young of Stuttgart, was in
the city today
NJ. c. Ford, of Wilmot, is in the
city today.
h. NJ. Wallace and wife are here from
Collins Ark.
G. w Wesner. of Sweden, is in the
city today
B. f. Mckenzie, of Swan lake, is in
the city today.
S. R. Mcdonald, of Altheimer is in
the city today.
NJ. e. Holderness was here from
Fordyce yesterday.
Harry Diversified is in the city to-
day from Cornerstone.
j. M. Bennett, of Langford, is in
the city On business today.
T. N. Clegg is on a business trip to
Arkansas City, he left Saturday.
Mr. J. L. Rutherford was one Of the
arrivals from Hot Springs yesterday.
Mr.. Nick Wells was in the city yes
terday from Monticello, the guest of
w. P Burks.
c. II. Triplett returned yesterday
from Hot Springs, where he has been
fer sevral days.
w. L. Carr left Sunday on the Valley
road for a. trip FOR the Mann IankerS-
lev Drug company.
Mrs. E. S. Miller and daughter, Miss
Hertha, CT Memphis, arrived yesterday
to visit Mr.. I. w. Miller.
Mrs. Harry Holderness and son, |
George, left yesterday to spend week |
with relatives at Fordyce.
Mr.. King Pacton and daughter, Ma |
rie, and Miss Mary Booker. all of Mem !.
phis. are the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. |
q F. Coe.
Misses Mamie and Nellie Barry
we're in the city this morning, en- route