davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gilpin observer., 1904-07-21
90. SLEEP MY MUSE

Take back the ink, rust the pen,
Sleep my muse. go sweetly sleep,
Though 1t be in crag or fen.
Give my soul some balm of rust,
Keep back the visions of the night
My day dreams chase to flight.
Let me wander, time alone.
Free from the spirits of the air.
Abe freer still, of worldly care;
I'm tired OF this sickly dream,
Go, sleep in silver clouds from men,
Sleep long, fepose thine head,
Far from the web wove by man.
Spider like, he's never wrong.
As it's with fly, there's no escape
From that cunning spiders web;
The eravest wisdom of the wise,
The golden silence Of the Greek
In all the ages have failed to tell,
When fly. by spider caught,
Or man, by mans opinion webbed,
Escape till fly or man is dead.
Sleep my muse, go sweetly sleep,
Upon the hill of franhincense,
The floral mountain top of myrrh,
In the cluster of campfire;
Where roses blush and bloom.
Sleep love, till the shadows pass away,
And the singing of birds is come.
And the voice of the turtle is heard,
And nations awake with life.
My love, my muse, it's mental death
To part with the music of thy breath.
Siecy my muse, go sweetly sleep,
In the Garden of the Gods
Or If this treasured boom's denied mo,
Let the ink be red, il ink ut all
Red as the blood WEIGH reach the soul.
Fill with awe, those at the web;
Lead them on to honest thought,
Aurying bias, in the long forgot,
Judging as Jurors in tho right,
Piliing tho soul with sunny day.
Where all IL gloom and night.
HENRY TREzIS
Gilpin observer., 1904-07-21
Benjamin L. Iefferson..

A marked copy OF the Steamboat
Springs Pilot speaks as follows to the
Democratic party Of the state:.
"Now that the national standard Of the
Democratic party have been selected
and the party is marching forward to
victory under a united banner, there
will be time to look around. the state for
staunch, sterling material to head the
Democratic state ticket. Ii this duty is
performed with wisdom and discretion
the result will not be in doubt-the tic
ket will sweep the state and Peabody
will be buried under a ayalance OF votes.
1.-The people Of Colorado love freedom.
'They believe in fair play. They want
no favoritism show, either to the capital
ist Or the laborer. Each has rights to
which he is entitled. Above all they be.
lieve in constitutional government and
the sumpremacy of the civil courts and
law. The plainest guaratees of the con-
stltution have been ruthlessly violated
by the anarchist at present at the head
OF the state. Peabody and Bell are law
unto themselves.
But backed by all the corporate wealth
OF the state, powerful effort is to be
made to re-elect Governor Peabody.
Money will be used without stint the
railroads, the wealthy mine owner. and
the fuel companies will attempt to buy
their tool another term in the state cap
itol. II they succeed then ordinary
workman had a. we'll move out
"ln this crisis it behooves the Demo-
cratic party to find a man of sterling
mold, one who is honest, faithful, con-
servative a3d has the confidence and
esteem Of all classes. Ono who will rem.
der to lsbor the Justice dus and to cap
ital the protection to which it is entitled,
Even handed justice-that is ali anyone
wants.
/ "As nan filling all OF thsse require.
mente to an eminent degree the Pilot
presents for the confederation OF the
Democratic party OF the state Senator
Benjamin L. jefferson.
"Hisrecord during six years Of services
to the state is an open book. His polit
ical opponents concede his ability, up
rightness and fairness. His record is &C
ceptable to labor, while not running tt
the extreme or radical. The so called
vested interests" hsye confidence In hi,
wisdom and judgement, and know the,
would receive everything that is thei
ldue. He is connected with no faction. j
no mans candidate and wears no man
collar. Without solicitation or know
ledge on his part his candidacy is being
urged in many parts OF the state.
st is the Democratic opportunity.
they want to march to triumphant vic
tory 10 November let them name as thei
standard bearer Benjamin L. Jefferson
of Routt county"
Gilpin observer., 1904-07-21

BRING YOUR SCHOOL CHILDREN.
to the Teller House, Central City. where
DR.. Sapero the well known eye, ear, nose
and throat specialist, will examine
their eyes and yours free, August
lst and 2nd,
Gilpin observer., 1904-07-21
OUR TRADE IS 1NCREAsIsG,

And We want a trial order from you. We
will guarantee to give you the best at
most reasonable prices. Everything in
the line of groceries, GIass and china
ware, -four and feed. can be secured from
US. PHILIPPs. EBLI & Go.
Gilpin observer., 1904-07-21

Beginning June 18th, tbe train leav.
ing Denver for Central City at 3:2Op. M.
will be held in Denver until $40 p. IN. Oh
Sundays dnring the summer months.
This will give passengers the privilege
OF spsndipg the entire day in Dsnyes
Round trip good for Sunday only e1.50.
Gilpin observer., 1904-07-21
TAKEN 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. Owner can have same
by paying expenses.
Gilpin observer., 1904-07-21
WANTED

} Agents. Hustlers, Statesmen, Clerks
and everybody who wants to enjoy good
hearty laugh to send 50c for "Tips. to
Agents." Worth $50 to any person who
sells goods for living. II not sa.isiac.
tory your money back. Circular for
stamp. Tho Dr.. White Electric Cemb
o., Decatur, III.
Gilpin observer., 1904-07-21

Tho A. L. Anderson Furniture Co.,
headquarters for house furnishings Of
all kinds.
Gilpin observer., 1904-07-21
LOST

LOST
Lady's jacket, between Smith hill and
Central. Finder please leave at this
Office.
Gilpin observer., 1904-07-21
FOR SALE

A'building'lot' 35xlO0- fcet.. Good u,
cation. Very little grading. Price re-
eopabie. Inquire atthis- oflice.
Gilpin observer., 1904-07-21
EsrRAYEE-oS REWARD.

One gray horse, years old, branded
FF on right shoulder. Above reward
will be paid II returned to Anton Steneck.
Central City.
Gilpin observer., 1904-07-21

EYE EAR, NOSE AND THROAT.
DIR. Sapero, the Denver specialist,
will again be in Central City at :he
Teller House, August lst and End.
Gilpin observer., 1904-07-21
CHANGE OF TIME.

Commencing Sunday, July 10th, the
Union Pacific CHICAGO SPECIAL.
train No. II will run as follows:
Lv. Denver today .4:2O D. m.
Ar Omaha tomorrow. $50 a. IN.
Lv' .s c.;" ....l;iO a. m.
Through chair cars and sleepers via G.
& n. w.
Lv. Denver today. .4:20 p. m.
Ar. Omaha tomorrow. $50 a. IN.
w. ....1;55 a. IN.
Ar. Chicago ....9:55 p IN.
Through chair cars and sleepers via G,
NJ. h st. p.
ONLY ONE NIGHT. No changing cara
between Denver aud Chicago.
e. h. GRIFFIN, Genl Agent.
+. w. ASoIER, TRAY. Pass. ARt.
Kansas City and 81. Louis Are Isess
Reached via the Union Pacific. Two
Elegantly equipped, fast trains daily.
Gse your local agent or address q. r
Griffin. General Agent. Denver.
Gilpin observer., 1904-07-21
KAn.a. city and St. Lou,. Ar. Hes,
rois SALE

A good whim horse. Inquire at Black
Hawk livery stable.
Gilpin observer., 1904-07-21

Shot guns, riflss. revoIvsrs, at Rapins
Gilpin observer., 1904-07-21

Stoves and Ranges Vt Anderson's.
Gilpin observer., 1904-07-21

FURNITURE. STOVES AND CARPETS
At the A. L. Anderson Furniture Co.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-03-16
NEW Time TABLE IN EFFECT
Some Changes on COnsoIld atsd Road for
Convenience Of Patrons.

The new time table OF the New York.
New Haven and Hartford railroad is
now in effect and the changes are for
the Improvement Of the service. The con
solidatlon OF the two "Owl" trains east
and west bound between New York and
Boston daily into one train has dispensed
with two through engine crews between
New Haven and Boston and with two
train crews between New York and Bos-
ton.
These displaced train crews are entitled
by seniority OF Service to take the
choice OF runs IN the best OF tho pas
sengsr train runs below them This dis
places men IN the ranks below, who. I'm
turn. take the places OF those beneath
them. and so on 20 the foot OF the lad
der Some OF tho passenger traJnmen are
sent back 10 freight trains, end freight
brakemen are laid off u r. assured that
matters. eventually, viii adjust them
selves satisfactorily
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-03-16
THE RURAL PROBLEM.
Conference TO Solve II viii Be Held al
Kingston Saturday.

The conference on rural progress at
Kingston To be held Saturday. March 10.
is awakening an intense interest and
thoughtful men at once recognize In IL an
epoch marking II not an epoch-making
event This conference is unique In bring
ing together for the first time organiZa-
tions so diverse I'm character and constit-
uency as the board OF agriculture. the
grange, the state association OF school
superintendents, a county agricultural so
ciety. a village Improvement association,
and the federation OF the churches
The attempt to bring all these together
is based upon the theory that the rural
problem is complex one. involving
Industrial, educational and relig-
ious factors. no one less than the other:
and that it can be solved by no one Of
the three working alone. nor by all work
ing separately, but only by all working
together in mutual understanding, sym
pathy and cooperation.
II this gathering can in any way pro-
mote such an understanding. IL will have
far-reaching results. The program is well
arranged. The morning session Is devoted
TO a consideration OF existing conditions.
religiously industrially and educational
ly: and the afternoon. TO the remedies
now applied or suggested by the various
organizations. In their respective fields
The morning session will be at the Con-
gregational church and the afternoon in
the college chapel.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-03-16
PAWTUXET.

The Volunteer Fire company had its
regular meeting in the engine house on
Commercial street last night and on ac-
count OF n big meeting in Providence at
which the presence Of several OF the
prominent members who were interested
in the Cranston City problem was re-
auired. consequently the expected discus
sion on that topic had 10 be postponed.
The matter OF the invitation Of the
Mashpaug Volunteer Fire company No.
I. 10 attend It's fair was taken up under
the head OF unfinished business and the
invitation was accepted for Friday even
ing, April 15
II was announced on behalf OF the SO
cial committee that there would be a sup
per served az the next meeting OF the
company which will be the first day in
April
During the storm yesterday the steam
Yacht Llewellyn which was at a moor
ing on Ntlns exposed anchorage on the
Rhode Island Yacht club went TO Provi-
dence and will lay alongside dock there
10 await the time that Port Jefferson
ha arhor r. reported free OF ice.
Tho social OF the Ladies Aid society or
the BAPTIST church will he held tonight
AZ the home OF Benjamin s. Lee.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-03-16
TlVERTON.

Master Robert Smithers entertained
10 OF his young friends Friday afternoon
az his home on Evans avenue, the occs-
sion being his 18th birthday. Master
Robert was made 20 feel very happy by
the kindly feelings cvinced toward him
by his numerous friends. Games, music,
vocal and instrumental social oonversa-
ton and refreshments all combined 10
make the hosts birthday party q sue
cessful and enjoyable AFFAIR.
Senator George n. Lswton is said 70
have state that he expects a favorable
report In regard TO the new Stone bridge.
Mrs. George r. Lewis, who has been
seriously iil. is progressing toward re-
coVerN.
Joseph Church, Jr.. had the misfortune
90 break his arm Friday while practicing
gymnsstic exercises.
There - stii considerable ice I'm the
Seaconnet river.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-03-16
OVERDUE
STEAMER
IS SAFE

ST. Pierre. Island or Miuuelon. March 1s
The steamer Pro Patria. which was a
fortnight overdue at Halifax from this
port arrived In this hsrbor today.
A brief message was received here to-
day from St Pierre by the Plant line To-
cal agents OF the French steamer Pro
Patrla, announcing her arrival at that
port
The steamship officials have IN their
statements TO tho public during the past
week maintained that they had not given
up hope and that the overdue boat had
probably become imprisoned In the inn
mense ice fields which have been drifting
about the North Atlantic for a. month.
The Pro Patria sailed from ST. Pierre
for Halifax. March 1. and should have
been here March or There had been
much anxiety especially at St. Pierre.
where most OF the crew and many OF the
passengers have relatives The crew CON
sists OF % men and tho passengers num-
bered nearly 40
The steamer Haraway has arranged to
sail TO the French island today taking
with her a large amount OF mail matter.
had been Instructed 10 watch for the miss
Ing vessel and supply her with coal they
should sight her
At the other end OF the route many
passengers are waiting transportation to
the mainland. including the governor OF
Miduelon, who Is anxious TO start for
France.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-03-16
PAWTUCKtT,

The observance OF ST Pstrick's day In
this city tomorrow will be out OF the
usual order. for the celebration will be
wholly IN the evening. There will be
lecture BY Rev. Father Sweeney OF FAN
River in Music hall. and there has also
been arranged an excellent musical -pro-
gram.
In the celebration the different Cath
olic societies OF this city and Central
Falls will take part. There will be
parade Of these societies. which will start
from Euturpeen hall at 7:l5 y. m. CharSss
Henigan VIII be chief marshal.
Last evening there was an interesting
meeting Of the officials OF this city and
Central Falls who are interested In the
abolition OF grado crossings In the two
thoroughly discussed by Mayor Higgins,
Mayor Humes. Peter u. McManus, I'D
ward r Freeman, former Alderman
George NJ. Thornton and former Council
man Myron Fish or the Central Falls
commission. City Engineers George a.
man Bloomfield and Councilman Everett
A. Mann OF Central Falls and j. Frank
Davis, president OF the Pawtucket city
council. Three different sets or plans
were presented. After some remarks or
the absolute necessity OF doing away with
best for the two cities to act together H.
the matter OF grade crossings
A further decision was 10 have plans
made hv competent railroad engineer
under the supervision OF the Two city ~
Rineers There were = number OF rpil.
stated that The services uf George y.
Francis th~ engineer who huilt the South
terminal could he secured The plans,
"a YES .stimsted would cost sssn. Of
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-03-16

course the gentlemen at the meeting
could not hind the two cities, but there
is little doubt tho results OF their delib-
erations viii be accepted by the CITY
councils OF both cities In fact right
after tho Nathsring formally dissolved
the Joint committee on railroads met and
voted to ask tho city council OF this city
to pass an appropriation of $3.50 as THIS
city's share OF the expense OF plans ana
estimates.
There was an unsuccessful effort made
To break into the Beswick building on
Monday night II was sought 10 secure
an entrance by the Summer street side
of the building
Louis A. Gregory was elected president
OF the Young Mems league OF the Weeden
Street Congregational church last even
Ing.
A lawsuit against the Bristol County
Railroad company has led TO a change In
plans not agreeable TO the passengers on
one or tho company's cars was attached.
the cars were run over the tracks Of the
Interstate into tho main part OF the
city. Now Bristol county cars only run
10 the state line and passengers have
TO change there
A handsome souvenir of the Deborah
Cook Sayles library is being distributed
10 city officials and intimate friends OF
the late Frederic Clark SRyles.
There will be special meeting OF the
school COMMITTEES tomorrow evening.
An effort Is being made oeStablish a
lodge OF the Elks here.
Next Sunday. at the Thompson NJ r.
church, Rev. William Kirkley will preach
his farewell sermon. lie has served three
years al this church and has done much
for IT,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-03-16
The News Of the State.
BRISTOL.
Looks Promislng--To Inspect
Company C..Dirthday CeIe.
bratad.. .0ther Locals.

The indications are very promising for
the establishment OF a steam ferryboat
10 be operated between this town and the
island OF Rhode Island in the near fu-
ture.
The first step in arrangements for a
terminus at tho Bristol end OF the route
has been taken by the Newport and
Providence Railway company which was
granted charter some two years ago 90
operate The ferry TO connect with an
electric railroad on the island
At the Bristol end the ferry will con-
panys line for the purpose OF lesssning
the time of travelling between Newport
and Providence via. Bristol. The terminus
OF the ferry on this side viii be at the
west side OF Thames street below Con-
stitution street. where the company has
seized for condemnation for public use
the lot OF land owned by Joseph u.
Fletcher, which is south the property OF
Mrs. Eugene lie Clair.
The lot that is TO be taken for the ter
minus and from what the pier viii be
built Is described ss bounding easterly
on Thames street 1890 feet northerly on
Clair lA feet; southwesterly on the
waters of Narragansett bay or Bristol
harbor l4l.70 feet, and southerly on "a ID
water, $3.50 feet The certificate setting
forth that said company has taken foi
its own uses and purposes the lot OF LAND
referred 10 above. with plat designating
the property and buildings on IL, has beer
filed with Henry NJ. Thompson. clerk q
the common pleas court OF Bristol county
4 -.
Newport & Providence Railway.
Mrs. Annie L. McDougall has sold Il
John W. Flynn a lot OF land on Bay View
! avenue.
| Mr.. Bcttys. general manager OF tn,
| Bettys' oil and Development company
will meet the stockholders ard others in
terested at the office OF the Wardwel
Lumber company, Thursday evening. the
17th az 7:50 o'clock
Thursday evening Of this week Maiol
p. A. Sweeny of the Second Regimen
accompanied by other regimental off
GERS. will inspect Company G, Second
Regiment. I'm the armory in the Has
brouck block.
Professor Ward OF Boston will give q
stereopticon lecture on the Life oi
Christ" in st. Mary's church, Thursday
evening.
The regular monthly meet Of the schoo
committee which was TO be held on Mon
day evening last was postponed until next
Monday evening.
Tho schooner yacht. lngomar wifi sal
from here on the 10th Of April on her
ocean voyage to sail in the Clyde races
and will also try conclusions with German
yachts.
Mr. Samuel q. Swan celebrated his Sis,
birthday yesterday at his home or
Bradford street. large number of rela-
tives and friends from out OF town paid
him a visit and many from Bristol called
70 shake hands and congratulate him
He is quite we'll and quite often upor
| the streets
T.. &. Nichols, ono of Bristols vel
! known citizens celebrated his seth yeai
! on Monday at his home on Hope street
He kept an open house for all of his
! friends TO call
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-03-16
PROVIDENCE OPERA HOUSE.

What promises to be one of the most
delightful theatric and musical treats OF
the season will be the appearance here
ION tomorrow night at the Providence
lopera House OF the Frank i. Perley
Opera company In Caroline o. Tylers and
Frederick 9. Wrieht's comedy opera. "a
Venetian Romance" II has been some
con siderable time since we have had n
genuine comic opera. The latest brand
OF musical comedy has had little that was
truly comic or musically satisfying There
has been plenty Of tomfollery, but lit
tie otherwise OF filing nature. Mr.. Per-
4ey has an enviable record as man
lager and producer OF comic opera When
director Of the Bostonians he produced
one OF its most popular successes. '"rhe
lserenade" and as manager Of the Alice
Nelson Opera company. he produced
The Singing Girl" and THE Fortune
Teller" both enormous hits. All OF Mr.
Pericy's organiEs tons have been OF the
first quality and that his present of
ferinv H. on the same scale is instanced
by the big company he has engaged. and
the further fact that he will carry his
own special orchestra and brass band
or stage use. Mr.. Perley has never done
anything half way.
Nance O'Neil Is the only American act
ress who has ever been received by the
Khedive OF Egypt. At the time she was
80 houored. Miss O'Neil was appearing
at tho Khedival Opera House In Cairo.
This theatre Is famous for the fact that
Verdi compssed Ada" one OF his great
est operas. especially TO dedicate the
great playhouse. During her stay In
Cairo, Miss O'Neil was also several times
tertained by Lord and Lady Cromer.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-03-16
RIVERSIDE.
Several Meetings Are Scheduled
for Tonight--StOrm Inter-
fered With Cars.

A number Of meetings are scheduled by
tho local societies this evening. The rsgu-
lar meeting Of the local lodge OF knights
OF Pythiss will be held in castle hall, and
the regular meeting OF the Canonicus
Rowing club will be held IN the club
house on Maple avenue.
INTERPRETED WITH CARS
Yesterdays storm interferred moro or
less with the operation Of the cars on the
local lines OF electrics and the cars were
late about all day The rails were very
slippery and the cars had 10 he run In a
very cautious manner.
BURNSIDE COUNCIL.
The regular meeting OF Burnside ooun-
ell was held last night I'm Mechanics hall
on Bullocks point avenue. There was a
large attendance OF tho members and con-
siderable business OF importance was
transacted
BOWLING TONIGHT.
This evening next 10 the last bowling
contest OF the season I'm the town league
series will be bowled on the local alleys.
IL is expected that the game will be a
hot one az both OF the contesting teams
realize that ~ is the lest chance OF the
season 10 improve their standing In the
league The contestins teams will be the
Seaweeds and the IIinky Dees. The latter
have been doing some very good work In
the last few games and every member OF
the team ls confident % scoring a victory
tonight
BUSINESS DULL.
Business seems 10 be duller than IL was
az the local oyster houses and the duan-
titles OF oysters which are being shipped
sway have decreased In the last week or
wo 90 a considerable extent Those en-
ting yeedy for the extensive trsnsplantinr
~hSsh ~ 30 be done d,ptnS the coniinE
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-03-16
WARREN.

The local police force will be greatly
improved by the addition OF a day pa
trolmen. A sum equal TO that paid TO
the night men has been appropriated 10
meet the expense OF day patrolman.
70 keep the peace OF the community.
The Christian Endeavor society held a
devotional meeting in the yestry OF the
Baptist church last night. Devotional
exercises were held, followed by a social
season
Celestial lodge Daughter or Rebeknh
met last night and held an enjoyable
evenings program of singing. piano play
ing and readings. The lodge II at pres
ent in a fourishing condition, both finan-
cially and otherwise.
The funeral services OF Mrs. Elizabeth
s. Turner. widow OF the late Daniel r.
Turner. were held from her late resi-
dence at 1l5 Main street yesterday morn
ing A large number or relatives and
friends were In attendance. A wealth of
floral offerings reposed on the casket.
The interment was AZ the South cemetery
on BSanklin street.
A select social and hop win be held In
Armory hall tonight b. q number OF
local young men. Music Will be furnished
by the National Band orchestra, Robert
T.. Jones, leader
The Fifth district court will convene
with Judge Bosworth tomo orrow morning,
for the purpose OF disposng OF several
civil cases
Miss Edith Cole entertained number
OF her friends Monday evening with a
social whist party. Prizes were award
| Ell TO the successful players.
Mr. Charles w Wheaton OF New York
! city is on a business trip with friends In
! this town
Colonel Charles W. Abbott. a former
resident in this town but now detailed
at military post In the west. is visiting
| rela tives I'm town.