davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-13
Getting Back Into Houses.

Nearly all of the food sufferers in Des
Molnes who were compelled to leave their
homes have returned and are engaged in
cleaning UP. Many pools of water are to
be found in the flooded district and condi-
tions are reported to be bad, but nothing
like as bad as they might have been had
very hot weather Immediately followed the
subsistence of the floods. The fact that
the weather has been cool and the sun has
not shone much has been source of dis
comfort. but has really been beneficial to
those in the flooded districts of the city.
The report has been circulated that many
of the portions of the city that were
flooded will have to be abandoned, but this
is not true. The dikes will be raised and
the houses will be occupied again. Most
of those who lived in the flooded districts
are too poor to abandon their properties
at this time. Many Of the factories and
large warehouses will move because of the
damage done this year and last by the
water, but this win not affect the resi-
dences of the river lands. The relief COM
mittees are still actively at work among the
sufferers and are finding abundance OF
work that must be done and money IL
greatly needed to asslSt poor people. Thus
far practically nothing has been received
from outside the city and nothing will be
asked.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-13
More Buildings Tor Army Post.

Major Turner, in charge OF construction
Of improvements at the army post, states
this morning that he had been directed by
the War department to advertise for con-
tracts for the erection of twenty additional
buildings at the post. These will include
additional quarters for the officers. stables
for 400 horses, barrack buildings and a
number of other structures, the cost OF
which is estimated at $5OO,OOO Advertise
ments for contracts will appear in the city
papers tomorrow.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-13

l.. A. WELSH.
Local Forecast Omoial.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-13

Miss Anna Bollinger of Iowa City is the
guest OF friends In this city. Her visit
here was to attend the Millar-Wallace
Gilpin observer., 1903-09-24

An always popular member of the
Joseph Newman company which comes
to Central City, Monday, Sept. rs. is
Miss Carlotta Bixler, the violinist. This
is her fourth tour with Mr.. Newman aud
she hasa warm place in the hearts OF
all true lovers OF music. Miss Bixier,
has had every advantage offered in this
country and in Europe in perfecting her.
self in her chosen line OF work. She has
had considerable experience in concert
work aud she compares favorably with
the best lady violiuists of this country.
Among her selections for this season are
DeBeriots Seventh Concerto, Ernst's
Elegie, Musin's Marzurka de Concert
and Gcdard's Berceuse "Jocelyn."
Gilpin observer., 1903-09-24
Specie Payment Mine

Denver Times: The annual meeting of
the stockholders ST the Specie Payment
Gold Mining Company was held in this
city last Monday in the Office OF General
Manager A. NJ. Welles, 722 Equitable
building. The stockholders authorized
the expenditure of $4,000 by General
Manager Weles during the coming year
for extensions and improvements OF the
properties near Idaho Springs. This
will include the extension Of the tunnel
for 1000 feet or more below the present
workings. The officers chosen were: Ed
ward F. Coleman, Providence, r. l., pres
ident: William f. Colley, Providence, r..
l., secretary and treasurer; and A. NJ.
Welles, general manager and assistant
treasurer. The directors, 10 addition to
the officers, were: j. n. Smith of Boston
and Mr. Spinney of Lynn, Mass. After
the meeting the officers and directors
visited the properties and inspected
them.
President Coleman, who attended the
meeting is one of the most prominent
ship chambers in the country. He out
fitted both the Shamrock and Reliance
with their tackle and also did the same
work on Emperor Williams yach.
Gilpin observer., 1903-09-24
Pioneers Meeting

At meeting of the Pioneers ASCOT
a.ion " Gilpin county, Colo. held al
Judge It2oper's Office in Central City
September 10, 1903 the following Pion
GERS were elected officers of the associ-
alton for the ensuing year: Chase With
row, president: Thomas Hooper, Secre-
tary: &C. McShane, Treasurer A. Fl.
Whitford, 1st Vice President; S. B.
Hawley; I'd Vice President; Z. l.. Moody,
Sd Vice President: W. r. Backus. Robt
Combs, o. l.. Peers. executive committee;
P. B. Wright, E. L. Moody, II. j. Haw.
ley, relief committee.
The date of holding the annual meet.
ing Of the association was changed from
January to 1st Monday in September Of
each year at o'clock p. IN.
There was quite discussion in regard
to extending the time of membership tc
January l, 1852, but the matter was left
over to the next annual meeting.
Gilpin observer., 1903-09-24
MARRIED

In Boulder. Colorado, Thursday, Sep
tember "A, 1903, Miss Florence Hud
smith and Mr.. William Speer, both of
Rolinsviile.
The young folks are well known in
Rollinsville, where the bride has been in
charge of the Moffatt hotel and she is
a popular and pleasant young lady. The
groom is an industrious young man, be-
ing the proprietor of stage line, and
formerly resided in Central. Their mapy
friends extend congratulations and may
their pathway through life be strewn
with happiness and prosperity.
Gilpin observer., 1903-09-24
Millinery OPENING.

The millinery opening at the New
York Store Nero. Cos. occurs next Tues
day, and the ladies are all invited to at.
tend and see the most beautiful crea-
tions OF the milliners art ever shown in
Gilpin county. The new styles for the
fall and winter are simply grand, and the
ladies should not miss seeing the beauti-
full tialnsboroughs and dainty toques
which are all the rage this season. Miss
Ellie Tower has charge of this depart
ment and will be pleased to meet all the
ladies of the county.
Gilpin observer., 1903-09-24

WANTED persons OF character
and good reputation in each state. tone
in this county required) to represent and
advertise old established wealthy bust.
ness house of solid financial standing
Salary s2l.6 80 weekly with expenses nd.
ditional, all payable in cash direct every
"Wednesday from head offices, Horse
and carriage furnished when necessary
References. Enclose self-addressed en.
veIope. Colonial, 1872 Dearborn ST..
Chicago.
Gilpin observer., 1903-09-24
Stomach Trouble

Il have been troubled with my ston-
ach for the past four years." says D. l..
Beach, of Clover Nook Farm, Greenfield.
Mass. "a few days ago l was induced
to buy box of Chamberlain's Stomach
and Liver Tablets. have taken part of
them and feel great deal better II
you have any trouble with your stomach
try box of these. Tablets. You are GER
tain to be pleased with the result Price
% cents. For sale by all druggists.
Gilpin observer., 1903-09-24
u,s r,rs saved by Chamberlain. Coll,

uis Iifc saved by Chambcriain'- Collie
Ch'arra and Diarrhoea Remedy.
"B. l.. Byer, well known cooper OF
this town, says he believes Chamberlains
Colo. Cholera and Diarrhoen Remedy
saved his life lastsummer. He had been
sick Tor a month with what the doctors
call bilious dysentery, and could get
nothing to do him amy good until he
tried this remedy. 1t gave him immed.
late relief" says B. I. little, merchant,
Hancock, Md. For sale by oil druggists.
Gilpin observer., 1903-09-24

Judge II. "A. hlChS anu InlSS ITcsuci
OF Golden were passengers on the down
train Tuesday morning.
Miss Anna Nicholson and mother came
up from Denver last Sunday and visited
with Miss Minnie Simmons.
DR.. A. c. Asquith and E. w. Davis
left last Sunday for trip to Middle
Park where they will hunt for a few
weeks.
J.J. Reilley came over from the Ar
gentine district on Tuesday.
Mrs. n. D. Owen left last Saturday for
Denver, where she and her husband will
reside in the future.
Mrs. Nora Holck returned Monday
from Pueblo, where she had been for a
couple of weeks trying the recuperative
powers of the mineral springs for rheu-
matism. She is very much improved.
S. V. Newell came up from Denver on
Tuesday, accompanied by his brother
L. S.
Will Hambly left Tuesday morning for
Phoenix district where he will have
charge of the erection of new mill.
Sam Bostwick returned to the city the
first of the week after an absence of sew
eral weeks.
Mrs. ). II. Meyers of Victor who has
been visiting Mr.. and Mrs. w. o. Jenk-
ins for the past week, left Tuesday al
ternoon for her home. She was accom-
panied as far as Denver by Mrs. jenkins
who Will visit in that city for several
days the guest of Mrs. Sherman Bell.
Mrs. Fred Fetch and son Francis
came over from Fraser, Grand county
yesterday on visit to grandma, Mrs.
Marcus Leahy.
j. Med. Livesay came up from Den
yer yesterday morning.
Henry Bolthoff was passenger up
from Denver yesterday morning.
Mrs. John Brohl left yesterday after
noon for Denver to visit her husband.
who has been i'll in that city for several
weeks as a result of an operation. Mr..
Brohl is improving very slowly.
Frank c. Young was up from Denver
yesterday.
A. Rachofsky. wife and children left
Denver Monday where they attended d
religious services incident to the JEWS h
New Year.
Harry II. Lake was a passenger to
Denver yesterday afternoon.
L. S. Newell returned to Denver yes.
terday afternoon.
DR.. Fraser left this morning for Den
YER with Charley Griffith, son OF NJ, T.
Griffith and wife. The lad has appeudi-
citis and is to be operated on at st. Jos.
eph's hospital. Mitch certainly has his
fill OF trouble and the entire community
extends their hopes for an early recovery
OF the boy. Mitch accompanied them to
Denver.
Ed Hurlbut came up from Denver last
evening.
County Judge Flor Ashbaugh went tc
Denver yesterday morning and returned
asst evening.
Mrs. Wm. Miller returned last Satur.
day from four months visit with rela.
tives in Ohio.
Gilpin observer., 1903-09-24

The TAT men of Black Hawk will play
match game Of base ball with the fat
men OF Central next Wednesday at City
park for the benefit OF Anton Richter
and family, who are in needy circum-
stances.
Gilpin observer., 1903-09-24

W. V. Chapman of the Ideal Mcrket,
while delivering meat this morning had
runaway with the result that both his
legs we're broken and his head bruised
considerably. 1t seems that in trying to
get control of the horse, he got mixed up
in the wheels.
Gilpin observer., 1903-09-24
did You Eyera

Buy any meat or leave, an order with
the Ideal Market OF Chapman Il Noonnn.
II not. Why not? They certainly have
The choicest meat 10. the market, aud
thelr fruits aud vegetables arc fresh by
ever cypress.
Gilpin observer., 1903-09-24
DIED

In Black Hawk, Colorado, September q
1903, James Pointon, aged AZ years.
Deceased has lived in the county for
several months past, having worked at
the new reservoir. He leaves wife to
mourn his loss. The body was taken to
Andersons parlors, but no funeral ar
rangements have been made.
Gilpin observer., 1903-09-24

We will guarantee our prices to be
lower than any firm in the city on Fur
niture, Carpets, Linoleume, or any thing
you may need for the home.
The A. L. ANDERSON FURNITURE Co.
Gilpin observer., 1903-09-24
cabuibal bold of Penzance

A canuibal bold of Penzance
Ate his uncle and two OF his aunts,
A COW and calf,
An OK and half,
And now he can't button his pants.
Butnow he has all his clothes made
to measure by BAcHARAcH.
Gilpin observer., 1903-09-24
YOm kipner

Occurs next Thursday and the New
York Store will close Wednesday even
ing at o'clock and remain closed until
Friday morning
Gilpin observer., 1903-09-24

For bilious attack take Chamber
lain's Stomach and Liver Tablets and
quick cure is certain. For sale by all
druvpists
Gilpin observer., 1903-09-24
HOME MADE SAUSAGE,

The best in the county and purely a
home product, made by home people at
Chapu an & Noonans.
Gilpin observer., 1903-09-24
DO YOU WISH TO GO TO CALIFORNIA,

Now is the opportunity. The rats
from Denver is $500 via the new DAB
hart-El Paso Route. Write L. f. Fisher
q. Z. A., Colorado < Southern Ry, Den
yer. Your inquire will receive especial
attention. 95 lot
Gilpin observer., 1903-09-24
BETTER THAN DENVER PRICES

You can secure better wagons. both
heavy and light ones, at Downs It Cd
gers at better prices than they can be
found in DenAer.
Gilpin observer., 1903-09-24
Here You Are.

The finest line OF flies, rods, reels and
In fact everything for the fisherman at
Rapin's.
Gilpin observer., 1903-09-24
Follow the Crowd

And you will land in the Ideal Market of
Chapman Il Noonan. That's the place
to buy your meats, vegetables and fruit
Gilpin observer., 1903-09-24
New People. hes, Goods,

The Central City bakery has been re-
opened. Try oar bread, cakes and pies
and assist home industry.
Gilpin observer., 1903-09-24
Fine saddle Horses.

For salc reasonable. Call on j II. Fos-
ter, at Smith Hill below Black Hawk.
Also one tine single footer.
Gilpin observer., 1903-09-24
ron SALE ArA nARGAIN-

An almost new broom house with cell
lar. Barn included. Inquire OF Peter
Tufveson, Eureka street, Central.
Gilpin observer., 1903-09-24

Hyndman gives blue trading stamps
with all purchases except school books
and periodicals.
Gilpin observer., 1903-09-24

House and furniture for sale, inquire
of L. Mayor. n
Gilpin observer., 1903-09-24

FRESH VEGETABLES AND FRUIT
Always on hand at The Ideal Market.
Gilpin observer., 1903-09-24
TnE cmOloEsr MIcArs

Can be found at The Ideal Market OF
Chapman i Noonan.
Gilpin observer., 1903-09-24

NEW CARTS AND BUooIEs.
Always on hand or madc to order by
Downs 4. Odgers.
Gilpin observer., 1903-09-24
For Fine Groceries

Call on Philippe, q. Il Co., who will give
you tho very best at the best prices.
Gilpin observer., 1903-09-24
A Good . Cent Cigar.

AT Hyndman's Book store, for s1.75
per box.
Gilpin observer., 1903-09-24

Patronixe Home Industry
By buying your bread, pies and cakes
from the Central City Bakery.
Gilpin observer., 1903-09-24
ALL CASH puRnuAsEs

Are given Blue Trading Stamps at Sauer
McShanes.
Gilpin observer., 1903-09-24

WE GIVE HUE TRADING STAMPS
To all who pay cash at our store.
SAuER McSHAsE MERc. Co.
Gilpin observer., 1903-09-24

Fresh f,uit every day at sauer.M. 90.
Gilpin observer., 1903-09-24

Whim for sale. Inquire of Jenkins,
Mckay & Co.
Milford chronicle., 1903-07-31
i, Uetcrmincn UIerEymaa.

What one determined clergyman can
do i'm the way Of driving out gamblers
was demonstrated recently by Rev. F..
II. Areo. the young rector of an Epis-
copal church mt Rocklidge, Montsom-
erv county. PA. Some pool room men
and others of that ilk established
o1artcrs in his vicinity, having been
forced to leave Philadelphia. Mr..
Argo called on them, but was denied
admission to the place. Thereupon he
announced that he was fully aware OF
t1efr intentions and he advised them
to 20 away quietly. 1--WE will keep
after YOU for six months if necessary,
said he. and I promise eventual con
yiction for every one Of YOU The
gamblers held consultation of about
an hour Then one of the number
called on the clergyman and said the!
were nhout to leave They were as
GOOD as their word for in about forty
eight hours they and their belonging.
had disappeared.
Milford chronicle., 1903-07-31
GENERAL MARKETs

Philadelphia. Pa, July 2S. r.. Flour G2lI
was steady; winter super1ne, S29V4
2 10: PENNSYLVANIA roller. clear, S5;fV ~,
c,3.60: city mills. extra, S3.loQ 55.5J'
Rye -four was quiet. at $3.15 per par
rel Wheat was firm; No. Pennsyl-
vania red, new. lH@Sl12c. Corn was
arm: No. 2 yellow local, 5915c; OaIs
we're Guiet; No. 2 white, clipped, 4lc.'
lower grades. 39c. Hay was steady;
No. / timothy. $21 for large bales. es
beet was steady; beef hams, $l9q zO.
PORK was firm: family, S2O.5O. Live
poultry. hens, 14c.; old roosters, lVc.
Dressed poultry. choice fowls. l41e, .
old ROSTERS. 10c Butter was steady;
creamery. 22c. per pound. EGGS were
steady: New York and PENNSYLVANIA,
1SI5c. per dozen. Potatoes steduy
new. per BARREL S2. 80 wv. ...,-
Baltimore, Md, July 2S.-Wheat was
frazer: spot, Tx q 7Sc.; steamer No
2 red. 72% a 73c.; southern, by sample
63G 7Sc.: do, on grade, l312 g loc.
Corn was irmer; spot 56G o674 q;
steamer. 5S14 q 53hc.; southern white
corn. 55d59c.; do, yellow, % @59cc.
oats were frmer; No. white, 40 a
4OIbc; No. 2 mixed. 37@311ac. Rye
was dull; No 2. 55c.; No. western
SIC
Milford chronicle., 1903-07-31
A highly Prized Compliment.

Senator Hoar of Massachusetts says
that tbe highest compliment he ever
received was the remark made hy
iuryman many years ago. Mr. loar
was attorney in a ease tried before
twelve good men and true in Mossa-
cbusetts court. After the verdict had
been returned one of the jarymcn
aave this as his reason for voting as he
did: esquire Hoar told us that it was
right and just" The senior senator
from the Bay state is quoted as say
inc that he would rather have earned
such a tribute Of homely confidence as
that than all the panegyrics which
bio2raphers have bestowed upon Ia
nous advocates.
Milford chronicle., 1903-07-31
Secured.
Pensions
WAINWRIGHT
COL. JOHN

COL. JOHN W<AAi' "
Office. No. :. West Seventh Street
Wilmington, Del. ,
Soldiers, Sailors " idows Chileren ana one 1.
tensions promptly prosecuted. Write 10 me III ID.
fuil instructions and necessary paIels 49, -s
aud mention the Chronicle f9ep'' ~ -
Milford chronicle., 1903-07-31
Country Churches starving.

G. r.. Nesmith, i'm the American Jour
Dal of Sociology, published Mt Chicago
asserts that in the rural districts OF
tie country The tendency is toward
idlencss. vulgarity and animality for
Iacl, of social. intellectual and political
asrfrations developed by community OF
action. He finds that on this account
the country church is kept alive with
out thought or hope Of increase a mere
bagpar or pensioner for support
Among the chief causes are denomina
tjonalism. with its petty strife and
iealousies. and the tendency Of the am
bilious elements to migrate.
Milford chronicle., 1903-07-31
HawaIlans Want Independenee.
D. EIra - MlImInuton. peI.

Wilmington, Del. July 2S. - The
large Eighth street market house In
this city was totally destroyed by fire
The structure was four stories high
The first floor was used as market
the second floor was occupied by the
executive officers of the Dupont Pow
der Company. and the Bowe Carriage
Company used the third and fourth
floors. The loss is estimated at $780,
900. partly covered by insurance. the
carriage company is the heaviest
loser.
Milford chronicle., 1903-07-31
PARTY UNITE
National Conference Results In Har-
mony Between Factions.
ALL PAST DIFFERENCES SETTLED

Resolutions Emphaticaily Oppose
Fusion With Either Democrats VI
Renublicans-omaha Platform En-
dorsed.
Milford chronicle., 1903-07-31
IInn etnnk Markets.

East Liberty. Pa, July .2S-Cattle
steady; choice, S525Q5.4O; prime,
s490G5.1O; good, s4.G0Q485; Hogs
active: prime heavy, $3.50 so, me-
diums, $500 5.S5; heavy Workers,
$4,000 5.95: light Workers. S6n6.1O;
pigs. sG.1066.20: roughs. S4d5. Sheep
Slow; best wethers, St5QQ 40; culls
and common, Sl5OG 2Z2i yearllnGs'
S3G5; veal calves, $5.0OQf.
Milford chronicle., 1903-07-31

hePupliSeatia
dorsed.
Denver Colo. July 29.-Amalgama-
aion into one party has been effected
BY the two factions OF the Peop4e
Party in national conference.
The following was reported by tAe
committee on resolutions and was
adopted:
THE manifest unrest which every
where appears in the nation demon
strates the dissatisfaction OF the
American people vel the present
management OF government and argues
the necessity OF the reform forces
coming together in united action al
the ballot box to obtaRN proper iegis'
lation whereby the right'of the people
10 self-government may be had Ior
themselves and their posterity. There
fore. we, the Populists OF the Inlteu
States, having this day at the city Oh
Denver. united forces with the olS'
tinct understanding that all past dlI'
ferences as to policy shall be and now
are permanently settled, and expert
ence having demonstrated the iutillJy
OF any attempt to secure the enact
ment of our truth either through the
Republican or Democratic parties, we
believe the time is now at hand when
the United Peoples Party should de-
clare itself emphatically opposed 70
any aflation with either OF these
parties and unqualifedly in favor OF
national political action.
"Our fundamental principles are
known to all Populists and are no
where better stated than in that i'm
mortal document enunciated at Omaha
July 4, 1898 However, for the benefit
of the uninformed, We declare our un-
yielding adherence to the demands Ioi
(A) a money whether stamped on gold
silver or paper. to be coined and issued
exclusively by the government and
made full legal tender for all debts
both public and private; lB) system
Of transportation and the TRANSMISSION
of Intelligence owned by the public
and operated by the government at The
cost Of service (C) land for use rathe'
than for speculation ana dOoIHoH
alien ownership of land; Cd American
ships for American foreign commerce
without a cent Of subsidy.
and as an open door for all econ
omic reforms. we urge the rule OF tn
people through the optional reteren
dunn and initiative. and the recall o
derelict officials.
Confident In the Justice of the prin
ciples here set forth, firmly confiden
that their triumph in governmen
would be for the best interests OF tn
people. we call upon the patriotic ciu
zens of this country to join with us
bringing about their enactment int
law. With these principles firmly es
tablished, equal justice would preVal
special privileges would be eliminate
and ours would be, as patriots every
where desire, a government OF the pee
ple. for the people and by the people
Milford chronicle., 1903-07-31
AN uNNATuRAL CRIME
Farmer and His Wife Arrested For
Murderinq Newborn Babe.

Farmer and His Wife Arrested For
Numbering Newborn Babe.
Brownville, Pa. July 2S.-N iIliaIh
C. Arnold. 25 years old, a Well-to-uo
farmer Of jefferson township, FayetIe
county. was taken to jail in Union
town. charged with the murder OF MS
son. His wife, Mary Eftie Arnold -
wears old, Is also charged with muir
der and the legal course will be taken
with her also as soon as she has re-
covered from the childbirth that
forms a part of the unusual tragedy.
late on Friday night last DR.. Lllley,
of this place, was summoned TO the
Arnold house. where he found a wo-
man and a newborn babe. He was
told by one Of the parents that he
was called in to kill the child. The
phvsician examined the babe and drew
from its mouth a mass OF cloth that
nearly choked it He then told the
couple that before he would kill the
child he would kill both of them
Yesterday DR.. Lilley, with a friend,
went to the Arnold home and asked
TO see the babe. The mother said he
was dead and had been buried by her
husband. Omcers later eXhumed the
body and the coroner's jury found
that the infant had been murdered
and recommended that Arnold and his
wife be charged with murder. The
disclosure is a shock to the comtmpn
nifty. as the couple were very popular
Hawaiians Want independence.
Honolulu. July 29.-At the session
Of the Home Rule convention, ex-Del
egate Wilcox urged that congress bt
memorialized to grant Hawaiian inde
pendence. He also strongly favored
the establishment of a government
Tor the islands similar to that of Cuba
His remarks were received with mucl
applause. It is probable that a peti
tion embodying the views expressed
BY Wilcox will be prepared for pre-
sentation TO congress by Delegate ka
lanianoIe. Such an appeal would doubt
less receive the signatures OF man!
natives.