davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-24
CHOP. SUEY ROWS
Disorder at Three Chinese All-Nig ht
Restaurants Call Out Police.

Riot calls were sent in from all of
the chop suey houses Saturday night
and unless better order is maintained
by the management of the places the
police may take steps that will eventu-
ally lead to the closing of all of them.
Drunken fights were started in the
Mon Fa Low, Shang Hal Low and the
International restaurants and the police
were called out in each case The trou.
BILE soon blew over, but the police are
incensed over the general character of
the places. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-24

Three and Half Days to California.
The Rock Island System offers the
the Twin Cities and Los Angeles. A
tourist car leaves Minneapolis every
Wednesday. at 9:10 am, arriving at
Los Angeles the following Saturday.
Send for one of our folders Across
the Continent in Tourist Carr Tt
tells you all about the trip. Address
A. u. Eteece, City Passenger Agent, 322
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-24

Have no equal as a prompt and
positive cure for sick headache, bilious
ness, constipation, pain in the side and
all liver troubles. Carter's Little Liver
Pills. Try them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-23

painted numerous excellent pictures of Partisan
life and character; but suspected him of any
ambition to shine a painter of religious subjects.
They did not know that for ten years he had been
training himself for this great task.
1t in the course of studying the setting for a
painting of THE Choir Singer" which to form
of a series /" La Femme a Paris (rhe Partisan
Woman) that Tssot entered the Church of St Supice
get the atmosphere for his picture While there.
being celebrated. The painter took part in
the service and his mystical nature stirred
by the majestic ceremonial he a vision He
beheld two figures. a peasant and his wife amid the
ruins of a modern castle Despair had ground them
to the earth until at last the figure of Jesus aoaed
toward them bearing consolation and encouragement
He the Solution of the Problem of Life.
The vision pursued the artist after he had
left the church. and though he tried put it aside
for his regular work it would not be denied He was
seized with fever. through which the vision played,
and when he recovered the cOmpulsion to paint The
Ruins still strong upon him. He could not
resist it but when he sat down to paint the picture
he found himself at loss He could paint the ruined
castle. he could paint the peasant and his wife in
despair; but how could he paint Jesus when he knew
nothing of the people whence he had sprung, nothing
of his time?
Tissot determined to go Palestine and find
what he could. Instead of picture. he would
paint He left the gddy life of Paris all of the
circles of which he had been ornament. to
travel the plains and hills of Palestine sketchng
and phOtOgraphing working by day and by night.
He caught the atmosphere of lake and river. of hill
and dale he sketched the features of Jewish men and
madenS, of little children and aged rabbls; and he
returned to Paris to paint.
But the idea had grown. Instead of ten pictures.
ne found that it would require hundred pictures
20 tell the wOndrous tale But he needed other
details and he returned to Palestine again and again.
until years had passed in preparing and painting
life of Jesus and four hundred paintings the
result of this tireleSS labor These paintings were
exhibited in the United States during sos and 800
and were studied bv thousands and of thousands
who marveed at the novel conceptions of Jesus and
His life and struck by the Versmilitude OF each
picture AT last the pictures of the incidents III
the life of Jesus had been painted. and the Brooklyn
Museum FASTENED purchase this part of the collection
as a whole and add it to its treasures
But the endeavOrs of this untiring artist were not
yet ended Although sxty-twO years old. he wished
TO complete the work of depicting biblical life from
beginning to end As il had been found wise to
issue two volumes containing reproductions of the
New Testament pictures with accompanying text, the
artist felt that it would be possible to paint the pic
lures of the Old Testament with similar complete
ness and fidelity. He set about the work at once.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-23

THE Bible was FIRST lived. then
written. But because II is so
old a book and SO foreign in
origin and atmosphere II is difficult
to realize the living quality Every aid
to the understanding that could be
devised has been summoned TO its side
within the last FIVE hundred wears
From the day that IT was translated
into English ii became the passion
OF the English people. and if il be
true that in ancient times the Jews
were the People OF the Book. in
our dav the Bible IS the book of all
the Engish-speaking people Yet the
feeling has been expressed that with
all the maps and diagrams with all of
the teaching OF Sunday-schools and
pulpits. the Bible has not been
thoroughly brought home To the
people
The illustrated Bibles have fallen
far short of the ideal Here and there
a great artist. struck bY some powerful
situation or some surprisingly beautiful
character described IN Holy Writ. "
painted the Fail of Man - or a great
"CrucifiNion but even then the
artist worked more or less in the dark.
and though he expressed an idea or
scene he pictured i in terms of the
Western life rather than the Eastern
His Madonna was Italian or French OF
D.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-23

HIS Madonna ltaian French or German not
Palestinian Jewish
1t only six years ago that artist appeared
with the combination of genius and experience neces-
sary for the colossal task of illustrating the Bible.
1t !. lanes Tissot who appealed strikingly.
first the French world by the exhibition of
ms paintings illustrating the New Testament
which were exhibited at the Salon He had
been known previously as a genre painter He
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-23

to seek God and Jacob sought wife and fortune in
strange land. The artist makes every behOlder
realize that though these and women
lived in the long ago in the Orient they were
stirred by the passions. moved by the same
ambitions. the men and women of to-day. Sarah
is jealous of Hagar and is sending her away.
while Abraham regrets her departure. Abraham leads
his to the land and there shows his
readiness sacrifice his by binding him the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-23
w ]

and sketch followed sketch. painting
followed painting. until before death
laid its touch upon that great hand
the four hundred pictures illustrating
the Old Testament and the life of
Jesus had been painted. and were
added to the worlds greatest master
pieces
Tissot naturally begins at the crea-
ton itself. and shows the earth as it
bursts from the watery vaporS The
first parents are grateful subjects for
his brush and he paints the Temp
tatiOn and its punishment by exile
He has given an original and striking
picture of Cain leading Abel to his
death. and another picture of the
punishment of Cain. which he sug-
gests is a branding by fire from
Heaven.
There are pictures of Noah as ne
studies the building of the ark; the
actual building of that vessel the
entrance of the animals: and all the
other details until it lands on
Ararat
Tissot devoted some of his highest
talent to depicting the life of the
patriarchs in all its ruggedness. These
are the stories that the children like to
hear. the stories of the childhood of
religion. when Abraham left his home
Gilpin observer., 1904-03-17
FOR THE YEARS 1901 AND 1902.

Public notice hereby that in order of
the City Council the City of Black Hawk made the Cd day of
February 1904 the undersigned WILL the 2Sh day of March,
commencing of 10 o'clock the City Hall
in sell public the smallest portion the
real hereinafter described
side theof for which will
thereon by
municipal 1901 and 1902 together with the
ing the SALE TO wit
Gilpin observer., 1904-03-17
CHEAP RATES AGAIN
VIA UNION PACIFIC.
RATES FROM DENVER.


One-way second. class colonist tick.
cts ut the following low rates will be
on sale daily from March to April
30, inclusive. via. U. p. X. R.:
To San Francisco. Los Angeles,
San Diego, and many other Califor.
mia points. $500
To Everett, Fairhaven, Whatcom,
Vancouver. and Victoria. via Hunt
ington and Spokane. $500
To Tacoma and Seattle. via Hunt
ington and Portland. or via Hunt
ingtop and Spokane. 1925 OO
70 Portland and to Lstvria. Ash.
land, Roseburg. Eugene. Albany and
Salem. including branch lines in
Oregon. via Portland. 49,. s25.OO
To Spokane, all intermediate.
main and branch lines on o. r. & N.
Co., also to Wenatchee and interme-
diate points. -. .......... .e22.5O
To Butte. Anaconda. Helena, and
all intermediate main line
points ........... ....... $1,000
Very liberal stop.overs allowed ih
Nevada, California, and ut and west
Of Pocatello, idaho.
Z. II. GRIFFIN, BE-.
General Agent. U. p. X. r.,
Oh 18th Street. Denver.
Gilpin observer., 1904-03-17
BLACK HAWK.

E. E. Clark came up from Denver
monday evening and attended the Elks'
anniversary in Central that evening.
Harry Clark returned Monday even
ing after spending Sunday with his
family in Denver.
George Stroehle came up from Denver
Monday evening, where he had been Wis
itng for a'few days.
John Stroehle went to Denver Mon
day morning and returned that evening.
Phil Rohling returned from Golden
Monday evening.
Q, B. Thompson was passenger to
Deliver Monday morning. e.,.a
Al Rogera went tc Denver Monday
morning to attend to some business mat
tsrs.
The entertainment given last Friday
evening at Firemen's hall by Neota
Council, Degree OF Pocahontas, was one
Of the best arranged and most pleasant
Affairs ever given in this city. The pro-
gram was an excellent one and every
number was good one. The best tai
ent in the county had been secured and
they certainly deserve much credit for
the excellency Of their numbers. There
was a large attendance, no vacant seats
we're to be seen. After the program a
very enjoyable social dance was indulged
in until about o'clock Saturday morn
ing.
Black Hawk Tribe No. "a, 1. O.. r. M.
will hold their regular meeting this even
ing, and it promises to be very import
ant session. The subject of building a
hall will be taken up.
Miss Ella Rachofsky left yesterday af-
ternoon for Denver to visit relatives.
The drill team of the Degree of Poca.
hontas mad their pictures taken in Co.'S
tune yesterday afternoon by photograp-
er Powers of Central
Gus Bolander while at work last Mon
day had his leg broken by a rock falling
on it.
Ben Hurwitz Of Cohen d Hurwitz
went to Denver last Saturday on visit.
John Keyes went to Denver last Sat
friday and returned Monday,
Thor. Crook went TO Denver Friday,
and returned the same evening.
Charles Rudolph was initiated into the
w. o. w. last Friday evening.
Jos Cohen WAS n Daasenper tn Denver
last Sunday.
Frank Anderson is still on the sick list.
He is having a hard time of it, but it is
hoped that he will soon be able to be
around again.
Geo w. Adams left Monday afternoon
for Boulder, where he has fine prospect
in one Of the mines there.
Mrs, Matte Ballard after visiting with
her mother in this city returned to Den
vnr Sunday afternoon.
Gilpin observer., 1904-03-17
ALUM BAKING POWDERS.

There are so many alum baking pow
ders about most of which are repre-
sented to be made of cream OF tartar.
that the following list Of powders in
which chemists have found alum will be
OF value: CALUMET, HARDESTY'S,
X. G. and o. X. The housekeeper should
bear in mind that alum makes cheap
baking powder. 1t costs but two cents
pound. while cream of tartar costs
thirty. The quality of the powder, is,
therefore, usually indicated by the
price.
Gilpin observer., 1904-03-17
e.! ALTVAIER, PUBLISHER AND PROPRIETOR.
THURSDAY, MARCH II, 1904.
Democratic Call

Notice is hereby given that the Dem
ocratic Party Of the City of Central will
meet in mass convention in The Oh
SERVER building on Gregory street, Fri
day evening, March IS, 1904, for the pur-
pose of placing in nomination one may
or and four alderman for the election to
be held on Tuesday, April s. 1904.
JOHN G. HATCH,
NJ. j. LEAHY, Chairman.
Secretary.
Gilpin observer., 1904-03-17
RUSSELL suLcH.

A list Of the pupils Of the First Pri-
mary room of the public schools is here
with given, as they have neither been
absent nor tardy for the past month:
Johnny Williams, Robert Jones, Griffith
Jones, Robert Godfrey. Steve Fontanni,
Gordon Evans Lemuel Evans. Arthur
Bray, Dan Battaiola, Emily Stevens,
Ethel Mellow and Harry Cummins.
W. 81. Shull left for Denver yesterday
afternoon to confer with his companies.
small boy arrived at the homo Of
Frank Vivian last Saturday, and Frank
is mighty proud of his first born son and
heir.
Maurice Williams a we'll known form
er resident of this place, and an old en-
ploye of the OBSERVER now has II good
position as foreman of the Eaton Herald.
Maurice is good man and We are
pleased to see that his work is appreci-
ated.
Felix Gabardi of Duluth, Minnesota,
arrived last Saturday and has accepted
a position with Wagner & Askew. He
is young man and brother of Max
Gabardi, of Quiller & Gabardi, the
butchers of Central.
The ladies of this place will give q
Shamrock social at Odd Fellows hall,
this evening, in memory Of st. Patrick.
1t promises to be en- enjoyable affair and
everyone is invited to attend.
Ben Hughes has secured position in
Denver and on Monday left for that city
to get to work.
Mark Harris left for Denver last Tues
day.
J.O. Hutton returned from Denver
Tuesday, where he had been visiting
since Sunday.
Amos Goddard, who for some time has
been at work building small engine,
which he completed several weeks ago,
now has a track laid extending from his
house to the bridge across the gulch.
He has made several trials OF the engine
and it is a success. 1t is fine piece OF
mechanism. and we'll worth a trip to
, Russell for anyone interested in ma.
chinery,
Mrs. j. Bufge returned from Denver
Tuesday, where she had been visiting.
j. Simpson. who has been employed at
Piazzi & Co.'s for several months past,
has resiOned hia positiOn
Sherman Harris went to Denver Mon
day and returned last evening.
John L. Hughes and family expect to
leave next week for Oregon, where they
will locate.
VIM. Mellow yesterday went to Idaho
Springs and purchased two gray horses
from W. E. Renshaw of the Gem mine,
He brought them home with him and is
now working them on the wheel OF his
wagon.
Lawrence Dalso, while cutting tim
Der hitch in the 1000 foot level OF the
Old Town mine. last Sunday. had his
left hand smashed by rock which fell
and hit it.
Mrs. Steaans is visiting in Denver this
week.
A horse Of L. Cattani fell into shaft
last week. He was being used as whip
horse, when for some unaccountable rea-
son he commenced backing and finally
fell into the mine. He was taken out af-
ter some hard work.
Gilpin observer., 1904-03-17

Kansas City and st. Louis Are Best
Reached via the Union Pacific. Two
elegantly equipped, fast trains daily.
Sec your local agent or address 4. II
Griffin. General Agent, Denver.
Gilpin observer., 1904-03-17
YOUR FORTUNE

Told by the worlds most correct Clair-
voyant and Medium. A full life read
ing-past, present and future foretold.
Mines located. trouble averted and hap
pieess brought to you. Send so cents
and date Of birth. Address,
Pkor. W. f. WRIGHT,
Lock Box 220. Denver, Colo.
Gilpin observer., 1904-03-17

BETTER THAN DENVER PRICES
You oan secure better wagons. bot h
heavy and light ones, at Downs IL Cd.
gers at better prices than they can be
found in DenAer.
Gilpin observer., 1904-03-17

Drop in and see some Of E. Goldman.
electric novelties, just received from
the east.
Gilpin observer., 1904-03-17
Stoves and Ranges at Anderson's $.

A Good Cent Cigar.
At Hyndman's Book store, for s1.75
per box.
Gilpin observer., 1904-03-17

Hn1sdo
One dollar and twenty-five cents of advertising will
added cost and each lot lot
il the thereon shall not be paid before the
WIN. r. BACKUS,
City Marshal
BLACK HAwK Colo, Feb H. 1904.
Gilpin observer., 1904-03-17
For Fiuo Groc.r,..

For Fine Groceries.
Call on Philipps. G. & Co., who will Civ,
you the very best at the best prices.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1904-03-18
YOUNG MEN AND THE CHURCH.
Second Of Rev. G. 3. Lawson's Sermons
on the Church and Young Men.

why young men should attend
church" was the question which Rev.
George H. Lawson discussed nj the
Baptist church Sunday evening, A
good sized audience, composed con-
siderably of men, was present TO hear
Mr.. Lawson's arguments In behalf Of
regular church going and while many
may look at the matter from n differ
ent standpoint there is no doubt that
he presented his case strongly and
not without n great deal Of careful
preparation. The speaker made no d.
rect rejoinder to the many letters Of
criticism which he read the previous
Sunday, but answered them simply
as his regular argument covered tho
different points brought up. Mr.. Law
son said that he thought there was q
mlsconception as to the real nature OF
the church among many men ana that
IL laid them open TO the charge that
they are governed by self interest The
letters he received from many men
showed that they expected some def
Mite return for the time they spent Mt
church. The church. said Mr.. Lawson.
is not an entertainment and II has q
higher end than benevolence' its true
purpose Is TO redeem mankind.
Al this point the speaker took oc-
casion 10 strike straight from the
shoulder at those who attend church
for business reasons saying that for
them he possessed mingled pity and
scorn. He then spoke Of the curse OF
conlmercialism which is polluting the
present generation; emphasized the
need of attending church in order TO
preserve sunday as a day of rest: and
gave the following reasons why
Young men should attend church
davelon the highest clements of their
nature: t2) IN order to maintain
principle for the government of their
life; 80 In order TO more perfectly 40
their work IN this world and live "
the best relations to their fellows. go
because Of the good they may do by
preserving and protecting SUNDAY
Mir. Lawson will speak next Sunday
evening on WHY young men should
unite with the church"
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1904-03-18
A WoMAN's BACK.
The Aches and Pains Will Disappear
If the Advice Of this Brattleboro Git
izen is Followed.

The Aches and Pains Will Disappear
II the Advice Of this Brattleboro Cit
izen is Followed.
A woman's back has many aches and
pains.
Most times It's the Kidneys fault.
Backache is really kidney ache.
That's why Doan's Kidney Pills cure
It.
Many Brattleboro women know TINS.
Read what one has to say about 1t;
Mrs. Frank Partridge, wife of Frank
Partridge. retired. residence upper end
of North Main street says; Il nave
taken in my life enough medicine for
nv kidneys to stock a good sized drug
store and naturally interested in prep
arations especially guaranteed to be
sure cures for kidney complaint in
reading some of the advertisements
about Doan's Kidney Pills in the Brat
tleboro papers I came to the conclusion
that there might he something in them
more than ordinary and / procured
hoy at Geo T.. Greene's drug store
The result obtained from the treatment
justified me in telling Mr.. Greene that
he need not he afraid to recommend
Doan's Kidney Pulls 10 anyone. and
that I had good personal reasons on
which to base my belief. | have been
in such misery that I often wished
was dead simply because my kidneys
went wrong and could not find any
thing to right them. The svmptoms
showed so great complications that II
is impossible to give the particulars in
4 puhlic statement. but If any lady in
Rrattleboro has anv indication OF ey-
cited or Inactive kidneys and really
wishes the details of my case | will
Gladly give them in n personal inter
view. ANY remedy that helped me as
Ooan's Kidney Pills did deserves TO
he known to the public"
For sale Nv all dealers. Price 81
cents Der hox. Fcster-N iiburn Co.
Purfalo. Y. Y. so.e agents for the
United States.
Par,errher the 1ame-DoAN'S-and
tate no other.
sold in Prattleboro by Geo. E.
Greene, Druggist
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1904-03-18
ASST. ATTORNEY GENERAL Roe5
Still Further Advancement for Former
GuiIford Boy.

windham county people win be
pleased to note the promotion OF
Charles II. Robb, who was nominated
Saturday by President Roosevelt FOR
tho office of assistant attorney general
az the United states. Those who are
familiar with Mr., Robh's efficiency IN
inc work that he has undertaken and
"a ,,,iad ont have no doubt that he VIII
f,idl the more eXacting duties or nus
Now, office acceptably Mr.. Robb is
native of Guilford where his parents
sim live. He graduated from Glen
wood seminary in West Bratteporo
ana then entered the Office of Hasklns
ond Stoddard for the study Of INV. ne
was admitted to the bar in 1877 soon
afterward opening an office III belloW9
mans and from 1896-9S was states ~
tornev for Windbam county, sueeeeu-
ing C. C. Fits in that Office
II the fall Of 1901 Mr. Robp Went 70
washington, having reached an ~
nointment as inheritance tax attorney
for the treasury department Aliet
dning this position aeeeptably LOT
few months he was appolilee,u -;
1902 as assistant to Attorney 3ois. :,
Knox In the department o. Justice \ ,r,.
salary of $4,000. Since last AlIH - ~,
Robb has been attorney eileIa' ~,
Ne most Office department al 2 salary
Of $500 and has filed the office WIN i,h
ohiljty, his work in connection with
M PROSECUTIONS Of frauds and e9 IN,
s,i,a le in that department winning
nronotion for him. Mr.. Robb's pres,
nv u f'' position pays salary q s5ooo /,
Year ana IT win give him grea bis
scope than ever for the use OF ms
legal talents
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1904-03-18
HAskiNs EXPLAINS MATTERS.
Correspondence Relative to the White
River junction Postoffice Case.

Congressman Kittredge Hasklns has
written to The Reformer In explana-
ton of the references to him made In
the Brlstow report which caused such
n commotion among the congressman
last week. Mr.. Haskins's name APP
pears in connection with the Increase
of rent of the White River Junction
postofiice and there is nothing in the
report which charges him with wrong
doing. More registered matter lies
over night at White River Junction
than at any other postofiice in Yer
mont, and commodious fire and bur
glar proof safe, as well as other
changes, We're needed In the interests
Of public safety. The following por-
ton of the report will explain itself
White River Junction, VT
The postofIlce nj White River June
ton. Vt. was advanced to the second
class July /, 1901. At this time the al
lowance for rent. fuel and light was
$3.50 per annum on November 10,
1901, David A. Perrin addressed let
ter to the honorable first assistant
postmaster general, Washington, d.
C.. advising that improvements and
equipment were necessary. and ask
ing IL he was not entitled to addi-
tional allowance for rent. The reply
to this letter is as follows
November Is. 1901
POSTMASTER. White River Junction VT
Sir: Replying to your letter OF the
18th instant, relative to tire need Of
additional and improved facilities in
the postofIice. l desire that you inform
this Office whether or not the present
quarters are about as suitable ana
centrally located as any other that
could be secured. and also whether
there is sufficient room for the next
five wears in case il shall be decided
to execute a lease for that period.
while the White River Junction
postohiee was advanced to the sec
ond class July l. 1901 it does not fol-
low that the department is required
to. increase the allowance for rent,
fuel, and light, nor that lease of the
postot1ee premises shall be made.
"You will. however, furnish the IN
formation called for, and also ascer-
tain and report the amount Of rental
that win be demanded for quarters
properly equipped heated. and lighted.
furnished with a fire and burglar proof
safe. and other necessary conven-
fences and facilities.
Very respectfully,