davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-12-17

The Trades Assembly has
joined the bittinsky club. and at
the next meeting 1t will protest
against any non-union man be-
ing appointed factory inspector
for this district The only union
labor candidate for the office is
J. G. ONeill. and 1t is expected
candidate it will give him It's sup
port.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-12-17

A man named Neil1 has been
sioner Of labor to succeed Car
roll D. Wright, but who is Mr..
Neill? We must confess our ig-
norance On this matter. +:
--.tJs -. ~. -: Il: :.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-12-17

W. A. Holgate will resign as =
member Of the board OF public
works some time this r. onth. 1t
is said that Alderman David
Sang will be appointed to sue
coed him. How soon the appoint
ment will be- made is not known.
Gilpin observer., 1904-06-23
AwoNDERrUL INVENTION

1t is interesting to note that fortunes
are frequently made by the invention ol
articles of minor Importance. Many oi
the most popular devices are those de-
signed to benefit she people and meet
popular conditions, and one of the most
interesting of these that has ever been
invented is the DR.. White Electric Comb
patented Jan. l, '99. These wonderful
Combs positively cure dandruff, hair
falling out, sick and nervous headaches,
and when used with DR.. Whites Elec-
trio Hair Brush are positively guaran-
teed to make straight hair curly in %
days time. Thousands of these electric
combs have been sold in various cities of
the Union, and the demand is conse-
quently increasing. Our agents are rap
idly becoming rich selling these combs.
They positively sell on sight. Send for
sample. Mems size 35c., ladies' 50c.-
(half price while we are introducing
them.) The DR.. White Electric Comb
Co, Decatur, Ill.
Gilpin observer., 1904-06-23
RUSSELL euLcH.

James Hampton arrived here from
Goldfield Monday evening on visit
This is Jim's first visit to this place for
five years.
Miss Lizzie Jones came up from Den-
Tuesday evening and attended the
Hampton. Richards nuptials.
The other evening viligence commit
tee composed OF number of citizens
of this place visited the residence of
Art Rowling who. it seems, had become
too intimate with other peoples wives,
and gave him just "a hours to leave
town or there would be something doing.
He left on the first train.
Mrs. A. Cole and children left Satur-
day for their home in Arvada.
Miss Pauline Cheatley arrived here
from Colorado Springs and is spending
her summer vacation here with her par
ents.
Joseph Hessylbine went to Denver
Sunday to take in the races.
Charles wagner was married to his
cousin Miss Aman da Tuesday at noon
at New Richmond.
T. P. Thomas left for Denver Satur-
day afternoon to look after a recent
shipment Of ore.
A number of the young ladies of this
place had picnic on Fall river Tues
day and from all reports they say they
had fine time.
M. Jameson went to Denver last Sun
day and while there he bought two
seated rig which he expects to hire out
to parties who wish to use it.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Quintral of Tel
luride, and children are up visiting with
relatives here.
Mrs. Sterns returned from Denver
the first of the week where she has beer
visiting for several months.
Last Sunday the Idaho Springs base
ball came up and crossed bats with the
local team with the result that the visi
tors went down to defeat by the enor
nous score of A to l. From the looks
OF the above it seems that the local team
simply walked away and they say tina,
if it wasn't SO much work they would
have made more.
Richie Hughes was visitor to the
Capital last week.
VIM. Taplyn and Ed Taylor left on
Tuesday morning for Denver.
Grit Hughes has been busy this week
putting new fence around his resi-
dence.
VIM. Bockfinger and nephew Phil
took trip to Idaho Springs Sunday.
Gilpin observer., 1904-06-23
WORLDS FAIR RATES
Via Union Pacific


The Union Pacific takes pleasure
in announcing the following round
trip rates to st. Louis, which apply
from Central City.
s42.l0 daily, April 15 to Nov. 20,
inclusive, and good for return until
Dec. Is, 1904.
s35.O5, daily, April 25 to Nov. 20.
inclusive, and good for return leav-
ing ST. Louis within sixty days from
date of sale but not later than Dec.
Is. 1904.
S3l.60. daily, April 2S to Nov. 30,
inclusive, and good for return leav-
ing st. Louis within ten days from
date of sale but not later than Dec.
s. 1904.
Tourist sleepers on all trains Den
yer to and from Kansas City, double
berth rate, S1.75.
If you want to go via the best road
see that your ticket reads over the
Union Pacific.
You can go either via Kausas City
or via Omaha. The price is the
same.
For any further information or de
scriptive literature call on or ad-
dress, Il. II. GRIFFIN,
Gen'l Agent, U. Il. r. Co., 43l 9th
Street, Denver.
Gilpin observer., 1904-06-23
CALL ron BIDS.

Sealed bids will be received at the
clerks office, of the City Of Central,
for the construction of water pipe line
from point one hundred feet below the
junction of the mouth OF south forks of
Miners gulch creek to the present city
water intake in Peck gulch, a distance
approximately of 14,s0O feet; and to be
made on grade, as marked out on the
ground by the city surveyor.
All bids to include the exavating of
the trench, furnishing al materials. in
cluding pipe and cement. laying the pipe
and covering the same.
All work to be completed on or before
October 18th, 1904.
Each bid to be accompanied by GER
titled cheek of s1OO.OO as pledge OF
good faith.
A copy OF the proposed contract, which
will include specifications, may be seen
at the city clerks Office in Central City
All bids to be filed with the city clerk
not later than six o'clock p. m. on July
Sth, 1904, after which they will be opened
in the presence of the city council.
The city reserves the right to reject
any and all bids.
Dated at Central City, June 20, 1904.
Nj. K. SULLIVAN,
Clerk of City OF Central.
Gilpin observer., 1904-06-23
Or. A. B. MccAPES,
VETERINARY SURGEON
END DENTIST
4 Eciipse Barn. I'll
WITHOUT COST
TO YOU.
TQ YOU.

In order that our readers may be
thoroughly convinced of the curative
powers of the magical, relieving, and
healing remedy, Paracamph, we are
pleased to say that if you will fill out
the coupon below and mail to The Para
camph Company to-day they will give
you full-size bottle free.
If you suffer from Rheumatism, Neu-
ralgia, Sore Joints, Sore Feet, Eczema,
letter, Catarrh, Sore Throat, Hay Fever,
Asthma, Piles etching or bleeding), or
any form of wound such as Burn, Cut,
Bruise, Old Sore, Swelling or Inaam-
nation, fill out the coupon below and
mail at once to The Paracarnph Com
pany, Louisville, KY. Don't hesitate, as
this places you under no obligations
whatever.
Gilpin observer., 1904-06-23
NEvADAviLLE.

Michel Roesheig is suffering with an
attack of erysiphlis on the Thompson
ranch where he is staying. DR.. Bourke
is attending him.
Mrs Beaman of Denver is here visit
ing with her mother, Mrs. Parsons.
Mrs Rutherford left for Idaho Springs
on a visit to friends.
Nick Simmons came up from Cripple
Creek the first of the week.
Henry Trezise has been busy the past
week in fixing up a flower garden and
p Teepeas. Hard work papa?
Joseph Kram er left Wednesday morn
ing for Golden where he will visit with
friends.
Johns wife says that he has got the
Z Pluribus Unibum.
Prof. Wilson returned from Golden
Saturday where he has been visiting.
Captain Thomas Pearce says that he
is mayor OF this town and that is all
there is to it.
MISS Aatl0 hrduoI EoLuTucu Luo iot.
ter part Of the week from Golden.
John Hawn and family returned from
Bear creek last Friday. John says he
gained just 49, lbs, and 2 ounces which
is fine.
Joseph Kra mer, Sr., returned from
Golden last Thursday.
Jo Kramer cut his arm on some glass
the other day at the Phoenix mine with
come glass. 1t was a severe cut and he
will be laid up for some time.
John Kloer has been talking with some
prospective buyers of selling out his
barber shop and go to mining.
John Madden has had his place of
business repapered and repainted.
The Ruby orchestra have become
very popular lately and are having their
hands full filling engag ements.
Mrs. Mamie Richards and children
are visiting with friends in Golden this
week.
Chad Rutherford is putting the second
coat of paint on his house just to show
every body that he can work.
King Eva and WIN. Warren have got
something up their sleaves which they
expect to spring on or about July A.
Gilpin observer., 1904-06-23

Beginning June 18th, the train leav-
ing Denver for Central City at 1920 p. m.
will be held in Denver until G:20 p. m. on
Sundays during The summer months.
This will give passengers the privilege
OF spending the entire day in Denver
Round trip good for Sunday only S1.5O.
Gilpin observer., 1904-06-23
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,
PkoF. w. Il. WRIGHT,
Lock Box 800. Denver, Colo.
Gilpin observer., 1904-06-23
WANTED

For Central City, good hustler rs agent
and collector for Industrial Health, Ac.
cident and Life Insurance, on weekly
and monthly premium plan. Good con-
tract to agents.
Write The Western Life and Acct
cent Company, GOT Continental building,
Denver. Colo.
Gilpin observer., 1904-06-23

Frank F. Brazil, an experienced hotel
man, has bought the Gilpin hotel at
Black Hawk, Special attention will be
paid to transient trade. Good meals,
quick service and nice clean rooms. Spe-
cial rates by the week or month. Try
the Gilpin. You will not reg.et it. tt
Gilpin observer., 1904-06-23

OUR 3,.O r. NJ. TRAIN WILL LEAVE
DENVER AT Gao =. NJ. ON SUNDAYS
Via Colorado & Southern for Golden,
Idaho Springs, Central City, Georgetown
and Silver Plume duritg the summer
months. 1l.4t
Gilpin observer., 1904-06-23
TAX EN UP.

Came to my ranch, one mouse. .colored
mule. about 20 years old, with no brand
also one brown mule about 10 years old.
Owner can have same by calling at Phil
Hollenbeck's bakery, Black Hawk, or OF
Peter Maroney.
Gilpin observer., 1904-06-23
SPEND sUNDAYIN DENvER

Commencing June 18th and every
Sunday during the summer the Colo
RADIO & Southern will hold train No. 53,
scheduled out OF Denver at 3:20 p. IN.
for Golden, Idaho Springs, Georgetown
and Central City, to leave at 6:20 p. m.
allowing you to spend the entire day in
Denver. 11.4t
Gilpin observer., 1904-06-23
LOST

"A telescope lunch basket containing
china, glass and silverware. Reward for
same. w. d. Converse, Apex.
Gilpin observer., 1904-06-23
EsrRAYEE-xs REwARD.

One gray horse, . years old, branded
FF on right shoulder. Above reward
will be paid if returned to Anton Steneck,
Central City.
Gilpin observer., 1904-06-23

A six-room house, furnished or unfur.
nished, on Spring street, for rent. Mrs.
e. V. Parenteau. 1l-2
Gilpin observer., 1904-06-23

A Western Defender Washing ma
chine. Call at this Office.
Gilpin observer., 1904-06-23

FURNITURE. STOVES AND CARPETS
At the A. L. Anderson Furniture Co.
Gilpin observer., 1904-06-23
FOR SALE

FOR SALE
A building lot 35x1OO feet. Good To-
cation. Very little grading. Price rea-
sonable. Inquire at this Office.
Gilpin observer., 1904-06-23

Tents, camp stove'. and steel fs hing
rods at Rapiu's,
Gilpin observer., 1904-06-23
FOR RENT OR SALE
Hastie's ranch in Lake GulcA.

Pocket knives. hunting knives at
Rapins.
Gilpin observer., 1904-06-23
MOTTO E TO THE PUBLIC.

Henry Dennis X Co. will close their
shop at o'clock p. M. during the sum.
mer months. II. DENNIS Il Co.
Gilpin observer., 1904-06-23

Shot guns, rites, revoIvers, at Rapins,
Gilpin observer., 1904-06-23
FOK SALE.

All kinds Of ammunition at Rapins.
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-17

few days previously he had cleared
out a whole closet full of them and
burned them to make room for some
partridges. He had seen the name of
Shakespeare upon some of the papers
and his wife had said at the time that
she did not think he ought to have
burned them. But they were gone be-
yond recall, and the searcher had to
confine his quest to the lesser relics
of the great bard. On a later date he
went to see Mr.. Taylor, who had
Shakespeare's chair.
The Western Herald, in 1862. in an ar
ticle upon Shakespearean relics, men
tions the chair as an antique relic
which originally belonged to the un-
fortunate and last Abbot of Glaston-
bury, Richard Whiting. a man of great
learning and courage who. resisting the
order of Henry VIII to deliver up the
property of the monastery, was charged
with embezzling some of the plate, and
by the King was sentenced to be hang
ed in 1889. The chair. which is an old
Glastonbury one, subsequently became
the property in 1897 of our immortal
bard, Shakespeare. and was afterward
purchased at Stratford- by
Mr. S. Ireland, who was a most re-
spectacle and honorable man, COL
lector of rare MSS. and other works
of art, and he used to exhibit this
chair. So repeatedly was Mr.. Ireland's s
shop visited by the curious to inspect
this valuable relic that young Ireland's
cupidity was awakened and he admits
that the thought of forging the MSS.
was suggested by the idea that large
sum would be realized by the produc-
tion of some additions to Shakespeare
existing works"
MANUSCRIPTS ARE FORGED.
1t was Edward Malone who exposed
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-17
LONDON CABBIES
HAVE FRIEND I'M
WALDORF ASTOR
Former American Is Generous
and the Jehus Are
Fond of Him.

LONDON, April 16.-One Of the char
liable institutions in which Waldorf
Astor takes most interest is the Lon
don Cabmen's Benevolent Society Ex-
cept those Immediately concerned in
the management of the society. and Mr..
Astor himself, no one knows the
amount Of substantial help he renders
H. He is not only a generous SUBJ
scriber himself, but he enlists the sup
port and sympathy Of his friends on
behalf OF the cabby. He is never asked
20 help q man fallen on evil times with
out 2 respectable donation coming
along. He subscribes to their concerts
and annual dinners Whenever he en-
Joys the luxury OF hanson, the cab
by is given a double fare and a cigar
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-17

LONDON, April 16.-Few are aware
that what was Shakespeares favorite
chair at his home in Stratford-on-
Avon is still in existence. The illus
tration which accompanies this article,
obtained from photograph specially
taken for the purpose, is the first pic
ture of it which has appeared in Amer
lea, or in England either, for that mat
ter
Way down in the county of Sussex.
far from the madding crowd and the
railway, in quaint and curious old
house that is befitting temple for it,
reposes this most interesting of Shake
spearean relics And no less zealously
are guarded the papers, many faded
and worn, which prove it's genuine
ness
Though black with age this chair of
Shakespeare's is in excellent preserva-
ton, Notwithstanding that it had his
tory before it came into possession of
the great poet. Its shape proclaims 1t
as a relic of the Tudor period-what
is generally known as the Glastonbury
pattern. 1t is built entirely of oak,
neither nails, screws, nor glue having
been used in its manufacture, for it is
pegged together with wood. The back
and the seat are paneled but beyond
simple reeded holdings the chair does
not boast any carving. silver plate
of more recent date nailed to the top
rail of the chair bears the inscription
in old English lettering:
WILLIAM SHAKESPEARE"
Born % April, 1864. Died % April 1916"
The chair is now kept in a room Sa-
cred to antiquities and as can be seen
by the photograph it occupies a prom
inent position beside an Elizabethan
fire crate cast by John Hogge Cthe first
founder of iron cannon in England) at
BHxted, Sussex, in the year 1871. This
fire back bears the royal arms and mot
toes of Queen Elizabeth. The fire dogs
also have her cipher, E. r., upon them.
The photograph also shows an old proof
copy of the first folio" portrait of
Shakespeare. besides contemporary
portraits of the wife of Henry VII and
Queen Mary l; an Elizabethan cross
bow, such as might have been used by
Shakespeare when shooting at Sir Will
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-17

Of some eminence In the county. After
the death of Mrs. Hall in 164s their
daughter Elizabeth came into posses
sion. This lady was married first to
Thomas Nash, and afterward to Sir
John Barnard of Arlington. On the
death Of Lady Barnard Shakespeare
house was sold. under her will. to her
cousin, Edward Nash. from whom 1t
devolved, in 1879. to Reginald Foster
afterward Sir Reginald Foster,
and from this gentleman it was re-
purchased by the Clopton family, who
in the year 1742 entertained David
Garrick, Mr.. Macklin and Mr.. Delane
under Shakespeare's I mulberry tree,
planted by the bard, and then standing
in the, garden. This was ruthlessly
cut down by Mr.. Gastrell, who next
possessed the premises, and he COM
mitted this sacrilegious act merely to
avoid the trouble of answering the
earnest opportunities Of frequent trav-
elers.
WHY HOUSE WAS RAZED.
1t was by the same irreverent hand
that the house was pulled down in
1852 for no other nor better reason
who had assessed this house in which
he resided, only part of the year, pro-
portionately with all others in the bor-
ough AS his only means of defeating
this quite just assessment, Mr. Gastrell
razed the building to the ground. A
Mr.. Taylor, who lived next door, saved
the "Abbot's Chair" as it was called,
from the sacrilegious wreck. The his
tory of this chair when Shakespeare
first possessed it was that former
owner of New Place, it was thought a
William Clopton, had brought it to this
house in Stratford-on-Avon from
Glastonbury.
Arrived on the spot. Mr.. Ireland went
to Shakespeare's birthplace and found
there descendant of Joan Harte, The
sister of Shakespeare. From this Mr..
Harte he CLEANED a great deal Of in
formation about the scattered contents
of New Place. On this he went first to
Clopton House, where farmer lived,
and to his horror he was told by the
farmer that he certainly had possessed
great deal of manuscript from
Shakespeare's house, but that only a
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-17
CORSETS MAY BE THE
CAUSE OF CANCERS
London Surgeon Makes Careful In
veshgation With Important

veStigatiOn With Important
Results.
LONDON, April 16.-Writing to the
Lancet, DR.. r. C. Lucas adds a new
count to the indictment against the
corset--namely, that under certain cir
cumstances it may be responsible for
cancer.
Three cases have come under the doc
tors notice in which cancer in women
started at a point where the edge
of the corset crossed the edge of the
big muscle of the chest. In describing
two of them, he says:
1T occurred on the right side in Zach
case and in women whose occupation
led them to undue use of the right arm,
and in consequence, to excessive fric-
ton of the upper edges of the corset.
Friction of the corset at this spot is,
therefore, the cause of the cancerous
process developing in this situation n
and. to express the fact. 1 have given
it the name of corset cancer
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-17
RELIC OF THE CELEBRATED ENGLISH POET.

efactor TO shake the dust Of the Lon
don streets from his heels and try his
luck in South Africa. Mr.. Astor can
not bear crawling cab. and since the
disappearance of his favorite man and
herse he almost invariably employs a
motor. When he has occasion to cab
it he does not pick up one indiscrim-
inately. He casts his eye over the
horses as they pass and he usually
picks UP the fastest.
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-17

to enliven him on his journey. For
many years Mr. Astor's regular cabman
excited the jealousy of his comrades
by the smartness of his attire and his
exceIlently equipped cab That Jehu
is now a hourishing publican in Jo-
hannesburg. and he attributes no small
share of his success TO his association
with Astor, who assisted him to buy
his own horse and cab Having saved
Some money he was advised by his ben
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-17
New Bali Game Introduced.

PARIS, April 1S.--The introducer of a
new game, like the inventor of a new
sauce. may be considered benefactor
to his species. Whether this qualifica-
ton applies to members of a club
founded for the purpose of popularizing
the game of karnis ball time alone will
show. The gaYe isemuch practiced in
Belgium and the north of France.
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-17

liam Lucys deer; Elizabethan stool;
rushlight holder on bracket; bellows
and tobacco tongs, which in the olden
days were used to pick up live Goals
for the purpose of lighting pipes.
FOUND BY ACCIDENT.
There is no doubt that the modern
craze for the collection of antique fur
niture had something to do with the
discovery and treasuring of Shakes
peare's chair, although before the birth
of the nineteenth century this craze
was in its earliest infancy. 1t was
about the year 1898 when Samuel Ire
land, we'll known collector and dealer
in rare MSS, of Norfolk street Strand
London, went to Stratford to collect
material for his work entitled "Pictur-
esuue Views of the Warwickshire
Avon" published in 1895, and to make
exhaustive and critical search for any
literary or personal relics of Shakes
peare, for Shakespeare's house had
been pulled down, some years before,
and his possessions scattered to the
four winds.
After quitting London, Shakespeare
did not return to the humble dwelling
wherein he was born, but in 1897 bought
the house in Stratford next to the
grammar school, where he had been
educated, had it thoroughly repaired
and giving it the name of New Place,
lived there until the time of his death.
This house had been built by Sir
Hugh Clopton century before Shakes
peare purchased it.
On the death of Shakespeare in 1916
the house and its contents continued
in the possession Of his wife, who died
in 1923, and then it became the property
of their favorite daughter, Susannah
Hall. the wife of John Hall, a physician
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-01-28
LOCAL PERSONAL.

Mr.. A. ]. Eley of GAINESVILLE is reg
istered at the Pulaski.
Mr.. Joseph Bond of Darien arrived
in the city yesterday.
Mr.. J. E. Linder of Washington, Ca,
arrived at the Screven yesterday
MIR. H. NJ. King of Brunswick is
spending a few days at the DE Soto'
Mr.. Julian ]. Forester of Putney. is
spending a few days at the Pulaski
Mr.. M. e. Grimes of statesboro was
among yesterdays arrivals at the De
Soto.
Mr. G. w. Warren of Louisville was
among the arrivals at the Pulaski yes
terday.
Mr.. J. c. Small of Waycross was
among the arrivals at the Screven
yesterday
Mr. Charles Bonnyman of Waycross
snent Yesterday in the city as the
guest of the De Soto.
Mr. Charles D. Kline, son of the late
cant. T. D. Kline, and formerly a
resident of Savannah. was in the city
Yesterday. He left for Admission, his
home. last night, but will return to
This city on another visit later.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-01-28
AFTERNOON RECEPTION.

,,,1,oYyed by Informal Card Party,
Given Yesterday by Miss Bryan.
Miss Armistead Taliaferro of Vir-
o,r;a who is visiting Miss Jennie Bry-
an was complimented yesterday after
,oon by her hostess with a very charm
ins tea.
The two large drawing rooms of Mrs.
prvan's home on Oglethorpe avenue
,,ara used for the affair, and were most
ottractively arranged. Against the
walls hung a frieze of wild smilax. The
onlv color used in the decorations was
rAd beautifully shown in quantities
Of red carnations. Vases of these
lovely flowers stood on mantels, piano,
fables and cabinets. and the effect
was exceedingly bright and pretty. AL
the lights were shaded in red.
Abont 100 guests had been invited to
,rAa+ Miss Taliaferro, and a large num-
her called during the hours of the re-
ceDtion.
Miss Bryan was assisted in serving
NV Miss Mary Josephine Pritchard
Miss Lily Anderson, Miss Mary Bryan
Miss Flora Dancy. Miss Alice Rems-
hart Mrs. William E. Harper, Miss
Elise Wayne and Miss Georgia Wayne
Last evening, at the conclusion of the
reception. Miss Bryan entertained very
informally with cards. ONLY about
twenty-five guests were present. The
scores were kept on small playing
cards. and there was a "Reminiscences Of