davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gilpin observer., 1904-10-13
Protest Oyerruled.

Secretary OF State James Cowie over
ruled the protest made by Sam V. New
ell of this city against the nomination of
Richard W. Morgan by the Republicans
Of the Twenty sixth senatorial district
for the same position which Newell
claims to fill. The hearing occupied
nearly two hours Sunday afternoon and
it was necessary to hold it onSunday be-
cause OF the law requiring it to be had
within 48 hours after the filing Of the
protest.
Newell was refused his seat by the last
legislature on the ground that he was
excluded from the body by the limita-
tions OF the constitution. There is a
limit OF 100 members to the General AS.
sembly. BY an oversight the legisla.
ture, in redistricting the state, provided
for the election Of 1Ol and Newell was
picked upon as the 101th man and de-
MED his seat. Both the Democrats and
Republicans in the Twenty sixth district
have made nominations for the office.
Although Newell was only elected two
years ago and for four year term, the
action OF the senate in refusing to seat
him is equivalent to the creation OF a va
cancy and the party conventions were
called on this theory.
Newell protested against the holding
OF any convention by the Republicans.
but entered into the convention at Col
den and made fight for the nomination
still protesting that there was no vacan-
cy and that he already filled the office
for which the nomination was to be
made. He was defeated in the conven-
ton by Morgan and now complains that
the convention was not properly called
and that Its adjournment from Golden
on Oct. l to Denver on the 4th was il
legal because Denver is outside the dis
trict. Before the adjournment 125 ballots
had been taken without choice.
The secretary OF state held that under
his powers he was not permitted to GO
behind the records in the case; that his
Office records show vacancy to exist
in the senatorship because OF the action
OF the senate; that to all appearances the
calling and holding Of the convention
had been proper and that the certificate
OF nomination being in proper form he
could not do otherwise than accept it.
Newell filed notice Of appeal and will
take the case into the court.
Gilpin observer., 1904-10-13

to be made the nominees for represent
ative but the convention thought they
would be very fortunate il the party
elected one and consequently only nom-
mated Shull. He receiving A against
Handles % votes in all fairness the
nomination belonged to him.
The remainder Of the ticket being Of
fees OF minor Importance, the candidates
selected and the manner in which they
we're selected will be. tersely told as
follows:
Commissioner, First. district, John
Mellow, Russell Gulch; commissioner,
Second district. Joseph W. Williams,
Central City; justice Of the peace, First
district, I. D. Shepard, Russell Gulch,
and Andrew Bowdsn, Nsvadaville; Sec
ond, w. H. Potts, Apex, and Thomas
Stribley. Central City; Third district,
Jerry Borham, Black Hawk, and II. A..
Rider, Rollinsville.
The selection OF nominees for consta-
BILE in the three commissioners districts
was left to the county central committee
and w. G. Matthews of this city was
elected chairman OF the county central
committee for two years. Two delegates
from each OF the II precincts were se-
lected as members OF the county central
committee and were authorized to fill
vacancies on the ticket.
The resolutions the Peabody admirers
attempted to pass at the last meeting,
when the Newell faction had the bovine
by the horns, which we're SO ruthlessly
thrown in the waste basket had been
resurrected and were read to the con-
vention. They commended Peabody's
policy throughout without single ex-
ception, unlawful deportation of citi-
zens, disregard for law and order, ETC.,
and incidentally tossed a few bouquets
at Roosevelt. 1t was the inning of the
Peabodyites and they scored several
home runs. The antis during the time
the resolutions were being read approx
ing Of Peabody's administration sat
writhipg in misery and gritting their
teeth.
Gilpin observer., 1904-10-13
McShane-D Davidson.

Wednesday, October 18th at the home
OF the bride, John G. McShane and
Louisa p. Davidson were pronounced
man and wife by the Rev. Mr.. Crispin
Of the Episcopal church. The cere
mony was performed at noon and in the
presence Of few relatives Of tho bride
and groom. A sumptuous wedding din
ner was served to the guests after which
the newly welded couple took the 3:lO
train for Denver. From there they will
20 to st. Louis on honeymoon Of two
weeks. Mr.. and Mrs. McShane are old
residents Of Central City and have
scores Of friends who will wish them
Godspeed on their matrimonial voyage.
Gilpin observer., 1904-10-13

After the theatre or when out late stop
at the Owl lunch room on Main street.
Gilpin observer., 1904-10-13

Fall stock Of carpets now In at The
A. L. Anderson Furniture Go.
Gilpin observer., 1904-10-13

Scheffier, John Cannon, I. N. Parsons,
j. G. Chappie, Thomas Roberts, Geo.
Matthews, Fred Beuer, ]. V. Thompson,
VIM. Leahy, James Ross, F. P. Davey,
Chas. Harms.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-12
WORK FOR SOLDIERS AND SAILORS
Entertainment Given by Woman's Army and
Navy League.
GFRoM THE TRIBUNE BUREAU

Washington Nov. 1.-THE Woman's Army and
AFTERNOON at Fort Myer for the benefit of enlisted
solulers. sailors and marines. The officers OF the
league represent the prominent women of army
and navy circles. and the list of patronesses in
and resident society Mrs George NJ. Sternberg
president of the league received the large number
OF visitors. assisted by other officers, and among
the hostesses in the tea were Mrs. Shaw
Mrs Taft. Mrs. Morton. Mrs. Dewey and Mrs.
Chaffee Miss Ethel Roosevelt a daughter OF the
ter OF the Secretary of War, as well as a score
or more OF other young people. sold flowers, bon
Dons ana other trl1ing da.ntieS The young girls
VINO assisted IN various MISS Eniu
shaw. Miss Morton, Miss Chaffee and the Misses
OAVer. OF Albany, daughters of the Assistant Sec
reIaIy or W ar. Mrs. Lambert who in charge
OF the refreshment table had as aids Mrs. Schley
Mrs. Sampson and other wives and widows of Off
GERS of the army and navy. Mrs. Chester NJ.
things with a golden goose. and Mrs. Atwater
conducted vaudeville show, at which the
formers were among the leading amateurs of WASH
ington.
The special feature of the entertainment was a
cavalry drill, which furnished thrilling excitement
to the spectators and included daring hurdle leaps.
wonderful bareback riding and a wild charge that
came to a halt in full gallop Fort Myer
shelters two regiments of cavalry the Fifteenth.
Gently arrived. There Is hot rivalry between these
regiments TO which boasts the more fearless
riders and their contest this afternoon resulted in
a splendid showing of skill
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-12

the women we want and 1t commits the whole dea
G0 I movement If it be successful to narrow er
upon TO pledge themselves to single life in nine
times out OF ten. had better become Sisters Sis.
Church. but can we see that there are thou.
called TO forego their highest vocation~wifehood
anu an nQtherhood-and yet believe themselves might
ny cdleu 70 give up their best years to the work
III WHICH lhe church so sorely needs them?
The constant fux in population from downtown
TO the uptown residential quarters is altering all
the old landmarks in the churches as well as else
where. But DR.. Rainsford notes in connection with
ST. Georges that, while his old parishoners are
steadily moving away. the plain people of a like
class are not taking their places. They give up
thelr tenement houses because they have risen 10
better things. Their social status has risen As
they move out Jews and Italians move in. and for
neither can We do anything. The Italian ought to
be reached. and be reached. by the Roman
catholic Church. l would engage in no effort
Whatever 10 make him Protestant. He makes
very poor Protestant. The Jews. alas. when they
leave their own churches, atheists"
If the Jew and the Italian are outside the boun-
darles OF Episcopal influence. the ordinary apart
ment house dweler seems to be equally So
i have TO repeat what said to you last year
says Dr halnsiord. that practically. 1 find great
diflcuty In reaching the people who are living in
apartment houses-I mean APARTMENTS from S35 To
400 a month. For instance this spring / mailed
SIX thousand letters to neghbors. having. with
great dHnculty, secured accurate mailing list.
know the majority of these reached their destina
Dead Letter once. Almost three thousand OF these
letters were sent to apartment houses did not
ment houses resulted in a large proportion OF
pmes accT our Tor 1t as you may the iHdiate
those dwelling there seems unsatisfactory. The
sense of responsibility Dwellings are readily given
up. There Is constant change 1 have tried every
apartment houses"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-12

In his introduction to the recently published
year book of st. Georges Church. Stuyvesant
Square. the Rev. DIR. William S. Ransford. comes
in frank favor of the marriage of deaconesses-
q matter which has caused much discussion in the
Episcopal Church OF late That women should not
be admitted the order of deaconesses until they
thirty; that it should be implicitly understood
that they join for lfe and that. though not bound
by any of celibacy. it should be under
stood that they will not marry-ths view, which
seems to be gaining ground. he says. he regards
as mistaken.
DR.. Rainsford says in this connection:
admit that much may be said for such view
of the deacQness order, but 1 contend that, should
those holding such views gain complete control of
the movement in al Ake!lhood Ii VIII ran 10 supply
the needs of the Church. In opposition to this view
let briefly state mine We admit deacons to the
Church at twenty-five hold that at twenty-five
twenty-three woman is At least as fitted TO re-
We postpone receiving her 10 thirty, we VIII get
class of who, generally speaking, have tried
one or two other means OF HIe and who f 20 INTO
the order as sort or last resort: contend thtt
We need women to do the work that can only be
first, fresh strength; that say 10 those who are
leaving college, You cannot come as a deaconeSs 10
thus practically saying to the great majority or
them, You cannot come at all. Can we aford to do
afford to deny woman place in our organized min
istry who comes TO US at least ihteeetua Al as
in mind and purpose? say We commit d srle'ous
What is the objection to admitting woman at
twenty-one, twenty-five twenty-three! we are
clergy. We'll and If she does? The Church. in my
judgment, will lose nothing either way II woman
there only be few OF them-she will do a good
service and If after that she marries she VIII DO a
eiergy's marriages are faiiures-that all
know The woman who has chosen this sort OF
engage in it. is not likely to make failure when
hs stands h6 by her as his T Sev are thirty
1t will check enthusiasm: it will cut US OH rom
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-12
COLLEGE woMEN's CONVENTION.
Meeting of Week eliminates in Dinner and
Dance at Hotel Aston.

The thirtieth annual convention OF the Gamma
Phi Beta Society," which has been held In New
York City since last Tuesday, closed last night
with dinner and dance at the Hotel Aston The
first gathering of the convention was at an IN
formal reception given for the members at the
home of Miss Edna Stitt, No. 166 west Ninety
third-st. The following morning business session
was held at Earl Hall. Columbia University and
that afternoon the Barnard sororites entertained
the Gamma Phi Beta delegates Thursday after
noon the entertainment took the character OF a
formal reception to students and faculty at Bar
nard Theatre.
Delegates sent to the convention from the
eleven active chapters at Syracuse University, Ann
Arbor University of wisconsin Boston Univer-
sity. Northwestern Reserve University Woman's
college OF Baltimore, University of California,
University of Colorado, Barnard University OF
Minnesota and University of Washington, and
from the alumna chapters in Boston. Chicago.
Milwaukee. New-York. San Francisco and SYRIA
cuse.
Among the guests Mrs Frank Curtis, of
syracuse, one of the founders Of the sorority Mrs.
Florence c. Savage of Chelsea, Mass. was elected
president of the executive board at the convention
Among those present the banquet and dance last
night were Mrs w. E. Palmer of Jersey CITY; Miss
Emma Lowd Mrs. Frank Curtis. Mrs. Wadleigh.
MRS. bannard, Mrs. Edmund Lee Thorndike Mrs.
Mrs Mitchell, of Denver; Mrs. Dean. of Boston;
MIS- MIS- loss Of Boston Miss Putnam Of Boston;
Arbor; Miss BRAY, Miss Stott. of Madison; Mrs.
o!dWson OF New YORK; Miss Flanders, MISS Grler,
OF OF Boston; Miss Rotherwe, Miss stansbury and
Miss WAREHOUSE, of California: Miss Richards, of
Baltimore Miss Gordon. Miss King. of Syracuse:
Miss Ostrander, of Syracuse; Miss Sadie Holt, of
New-York; Miss Louise Kimball. Of New-York:
Mrs. l. H. Dinsmore, Mrs Porter. OF Syracuse;
Miss Cook. Of Syracuse; Miss Ross of Milwaukee,
Miss Mary Colt Miss Olive butcher, Mrs. L. j..
Palmer Of Mew7York Miss louise War; Mrs. n 1.
Frederick. Miss Imosene Day Miss Edna Suit
Miss Grace Conover. Miss Hazel Plate. Miss Anna
Ray Miss Lulu Carpenter Miss NJ. L. Wright,
Miss Jeanette Seibert Miss Una Winterburn Miss
Gladys Plate. Miss Eva Winterburn. Miss Dawson
and Miss Porter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-12
HELPFUL CHEER.

The monthly contribution of Sunshine box from
Mrs. Lincoln was received yesterday, and. like all
her gifts to the T. S. S. the contents were of the
most helpful kind. There were thirteen flannel
skirts of different lengths for children. They are
made with waists. and even the buttonholeS are
worked with care. The box also contained outing
flannel nightgowns and a skirt. The flannel skirts
will be divided among the children who live in cold
places, they much warmer than those of
fannelette Two understands from another
friend placed in the box; also contribution
from Anna Readon. sever, years old Her gift con-
sisted OF bag and needlebOOk made by herself.
and in the bag she placed handkerchiefs and a
game as a gift for Little Mother' and
She also gave a muf and two hats.
Another box of especially fine sunshine came from
e. of Brooklyn. Every article was in perfect
condition and beautifully Numbered. Magazines
were contributed by Mrs. Scheer of Brooklyn.
Mrs Tyler of Yonkers. has helped the office supply
two wants by sending an excellent coat and water
proof for girl. Some small sizes of womens shoes
came without name; also parcel of shoes: woods,
gloves etc and one Of woods and unfinished work.
both without names of senders. and roll of pict
ures came from A. A. H., of Passaic. n. ].
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-12
RECEPTION TO MIME. scHUMaNN-HEuNk

German in the air yesterday afternoon ae
the Woman's University Club. No. 10 Gramercy
Park 1t was scrupulOusly correct German, too.
in most eases. polished with for the occasion,
which was a reception TO Nine Schumann- Heink
For over an hour she stood in the club parlor with
Miss Mazda Castelhun president OF the Organize.
ton, shaking hands and chatting bit with hum
dredS of women from NasSar. Smith. Wellesley
and other colleges and universities.
How do say in German. I enjoyed your new
play immensely'?'' asked a guest OF her COLLEGE
friend they neared Nine. Schumann- Hsink
while Listen, Is this rght?' came from further
down the line, and the speaker launched forth
into a sentence OF involved German construction.
The SINCE guest seemed to enjoy 10 all thorough
ly. and she had gracious smile for every In
trOdUCed. The guests stayed and on, until ths
two large parlOrs ard the dining room were filed
TO overlooking, hoping that Nine Schumann- HeinS
would sing, but she left shortly before o'clock
without singing.
The entertainment committee for the reception
included Miss lean Palmer. VasSar: Mrs. William
Brown. Vassar; Miss CAROLYN shiPnan, smith:
Trevor Hill Smith. and Mrs George Trask Vas
sar. Miss Edith Gilman, of Radcliffe served tea.
Among those present were Mrs. Frederick Wood
bridge. Miss Adele Marie Shaw, Miss Helen Leah
Reed. Of Boston; Mrs. Vladimir SiInkOwitCh one
of the vice-Presdents OF the Woman's University
Club; Miss Elsa Meier, corresponding secretary.
and Mrs Harriet stanton Batch
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-12
"THE IDEAL MOTHER"
A Book Containing Meditations of B.
GWernydd Newton.

1.-THE Ideal Mother: Meditations on the Character
and Crown of the Godfearing Mother by B.
Gwernydd Newton &c. P. Putnarn's Sons New
York and London) is long exaltation Of mother
hood. According to the preface, THE purpose of
this book is to reproduce picture which Is cher
ished in every heart, and to say to all what the
Master said to the beloved disciple. Behold thy
mother!
The first part is a monoIogue of the orphaned
heart, breathing sweet memories-the balm and SOL
ace Of the bereaved sprit-as they oft come in
mothers service, sacrifice and sovereignty through
the study of representative examples
The book, a whole endeavors to trace the
development of the ideal mother, from grace to
grace, and glory to glory, in the hope of awaken
waite and to cherish the gentIer virtues of which
the devout mother is the divinest expression
earth
Quoting at random. one comes upon the following.
in the chapter, Sweet Meditation
God Is as present in the meadow as in the
grass for the flowers that grow within the gates
through vainglory-the blade of grass knoweth its
There is as much divinity in the dewdrop in the
ocean ana the 5oTe OF COO is seen IN the green
voice Of God is heard everywhere. everything pro.
the field and the fowls Of the air viii He not bro
vide for His own? The voice of God alone is echoed
in the music of the meadow. 1t proclaims that God
Is in His world, and that He is good.
From THE Fragrant Life:
cloud and reveals its hidden treasures until the
pent-up blessing falls in refreshing rain the
waiting earth SO sympathy cleaves the cloud of
sorrow until the very tempest is TRANSPORTED and
the heart Of the darkest cloud is seen to contain
the rain, it only forced the retiring and unambious
cloud to fulfil its mission and 10 share the bless
Ing hidden in its heart sympathy unveils the
bereft to attain the blessing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-12
BEDROOM SLIPPERS.

Mrs w. l. Wood. of Garrison. n. Y. who makes
many lovely slippers for Sunshine gifts sends
directions for making them in response to
quest in this column:
Make a chain of from four to eight stitches
cording to OF slippers required Work in slip
per stitch back forth both sides of chain for
front of slipper until you have made 1t the required
size. I usually have the soles and measure them.
making the front deep enough to reach followed
out part of nsoe. Then work back and forth on
half of front till strip has been crochetted which,
measured on insole, will meet the other half of
front. This slipper will keep its shape perfectly
An open row for ribbon elastic may be worked
on upper edge of completed slipper, and finished
with scallOps. If these directions are not clear
enough I will send a small slipper completed
guide. I use single Germantown wool Widen at
top of front by putting two stitches in centre stitch
of row.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-12
THE WANDERER.

AT drowsy dawn I left the gate-so very long ago.
Whether that home be memory or dream, hardly
know.
The cloud hung visions of the morn far more
real then
Than thrOngfng city streets anu cries OF
The hours ere yet the high were like
eternities,
But how swift tho shadows rum now near the
darkness is!
All. Well, It's aye the happiest day comes swift
to evensong:
With merrier comrades never yet did pilgrim pass
along.
The paths that widest seem to part still winding'
turn and meet;
Perchance they do but homeward lead again our
wandering feet.
Familiar vanish but the voices vibrate still
And nothing seems far away, at the enulns
of the hill.
To one warm hand alone I cling as fast the night
grows late.
And may come at last together 10
the gate.
-CWilliam Cranston Lawton. in The Century
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-12
REQUESTS.

Clothing for children and such comforts outing
flannel nightdresses for invalids. well COM
Portable wrappers, seem to be the most urgent of
recent requests from members. Those who not
members cannot possibly expect to receive favors,
and it is useless for people connected with the
T. s. s. to apply for assistance for others who are
also not the membership list. No organization
would be large enough or rich enough to respond
to all outside demands
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-12
CHINESE WOMAN ON THE WAR

., ., @Inei Kin who is the first Chinese woman
70 take degree in medicine IN America NIL, A.
IFer me opening lecture for this season at the
- asa.s.i tr Political Education this morning at
ferk.ieIA al No g West Forty-fourth-st in tba
the East soI5 1a View OF the Present War IN
will Woar hep III nm nm speaks English fuently She
onenfr GASES OF the league for this season ara
Win -arger attendance than GO are
IN. ae fGI programme may be obtained on aD 0eI3Te
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-12

The ''In Memoriam" branch of Brooklyn is reor-
ganizing the Children's Memorial Branch of the
T. S. s.. which is a work beautiful in it's concep-
ton and will be sunny and helpful in its practical
results. The work heretofore done by members
of this branch included only Episcopal children
among its workers. Now it is to be entirely non
sectarian, all Sunshine work is, and the Sunday
schools of the churches of different denomina lions
will be asked to have one or more classes In the
schools associated with this memorial work, which
IS 70 carry ch"er and sunshine to the hospital
children in Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-12

A pretty and sensible fashion OF the coming WIN
ter Will be the trimming of walking suits with fur
Ermine will be used as a lining and and cuffs
will be bordered with mink other short haired
skins.
Light materials, slch wolfe crepe and etamine,
viii be popular ever this season and are par
ticuarly we'll adapted the modelling of the skirt
composed Of a couple Of iounces. the upper
reaching above the knees.
Nature evolved such dahlias. asters. orchids
and roses as will adorn the millinery Of the season.
They are made of velvet, and are beautiful and
varied enough close to Paradise and ostrich
plumes in popularity.
The well dressed woman must always have a nice
evening wrap-somethng of pale cloth, either the
useful biscuit tone or something pale green or
pale blue, or pink or cream color, and there is
nothing like cream color for usefulness.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-12
THANKSGIVING DINNERS.

Mrs. E. W. Lincoln has sent So and
known friend IS for Thanksgiving dinners. and
Mount Vernon 81. Ito make some poor woman
warmer and more contented on Thanksgiving Day."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-12
500 ONT
TOOTH POWDER

and its complement. SOZODCNT LIQUID
Tho Powder Is slightly abrasive, Is abso-
ia'ely 'res from grit and acid, and is lust
Inc thing for those who have an inclination
Tor the niceties Of everyday life.
sFoR,1s: LIQUID. POWDER, PASTE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-12
STAMPS.
CHILDRENs MEMORIAL.

Mrs. Walton sends &c cents and Mrs. Spencer IL
cents for postage
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-12

SOFT. sPoHgy. sensitive gums result fro-o
tartar accumulation. Il should be rer,o,-.d
q: once by your dentist and thereafter me-
vented BY The use of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-12

Poison in the Subway Vie,vs of experts, etc.
in to -morrcw's Tribune.