davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gilpin observer., 1904-12-08
Novelty Opens.

The Novelty theater opened Monday
sveninR, giving three attractions which
we're all well patronizsd. The best talsn t
procurable was presented from the nov.
city circuit and the large houses we're
veil pleased with the stunts Of the act.
oes. During the performance announc
ments were made by the management to
the effect that the house would be run
10 q strictly moral manner and nothing
q . loose or offending nature would be
pEoduced; that women and children
onuld witness shows without fear Of see.
les or hearing anything Objectionable.
Tho Novelty theater 10 this city 10 90
neat and clean as any play house a person
would want to enter. The room is heat.
"a comfortably and 10 we'll lighted. Pre-.
pssations were made 10 arranging the
building for permanent theater aud no
1benss' vas spared In making improve.
Il ||ropts.
There will be . change OF program
Auics week, on Mondays and Thur.
G1ys 20 patrons need not tire Of the per.
smances. On Saturdays candy mat.
l1es will be given to the school children
r. 2:30 10 the afternoons. At these mat.
Zee each child will bs given beside bic
Emission boz Of candy. all for ten
mt. +i
Gilpin observer., 1904-12-08
Memorial Services.
The annual memorial services OF

The annual memorial services OF Gen.
trail City lodge No 557, B. P. O. E., were
held in the opera house last Sunday
afternoon at 2:30 o'clock and we're
solemnized with the impressiveness OF
former years, The exercises were opened
with q select on by Koenigsbers's or.
chestra OF Denver which was beau tifully
rendered. Opening ceremonies Of the
lodge were than held, concluding with
the opening ode. Rev. R. H. Forester
delivered q short prayer which was the
commencement Of the program proper.
He was followed by quartette COM
posed Of Misses Mamie and Madzie
Gilnour and Messrs Tippet and Penna,
which sang with harmony and delight.
fully pleased the audience. The quar-
tette was again called upon before the
exercises closed. Mr.. Arthur Por ma
sang solo entitled, "Thou are Passing
Thence" in his usual pleasing manner.
The next number was the NAN feature
OF the afternoons program--the delivery
OF the general eulogy by Mr.. John T.
Bottom Of Denver. The speaker read
his speech from the manuscript He
spoke In glowing eulogium Of the de-
parted members Of the lodge and when
his speech was finished it was the wish
OF many that he could have continued
for longer time. 8. v. Newell eulogized
briefly Patrick McCaun and William
Rowe, members OF the local lodge who
passed away only short time ago. He
extolled the good qualities OF the de-
ceased Elks and his words were listened
to with interest and strict attention.
After another alection by the quartettsi
the closing exercises Of the Eiks wers
gone through With by the members.
Everybody Joined in the singing of the
doxology and tho services were ehen
closed with the benediction which was
pronounced by Rev. q. B. Harvey.
Gilpin observer., 1904-12-08
Council Meeting.

Regular monthly meeting Of the
Black Hawk council was held Tuesday,
December 9Th. Present. Mayor Thomp-
SOD, Aldermen Webster, Lynch, Nelson
and Grutzmacher; absent. Aldermen
Vogel and McNevins.
Minutes regular meeting Nov. read
oud approved.
Reports Of the clerk. treasurer and
marshal for November were read and 70.
ferred TO the finance committee. Hav-
ing examined same, found correct and
on motion we're ordered filed. The fol.
lnuino hilla ua,a allovad.
Gilpin observer., 1904-12-08

NJ. T.. OHea made application sur
face ground on Isadore lode and clerk
was ordered to advertise same.
Alderman Nelson moved that two
more street lights be ordered, one near
Webster's residence and the other at the
head Of Cooper gulch. Carried.
Alderman Lynch moved mayors war
rants for collection OF taxes for 1909 be
exten ied until next meeting in January,
1905. with interest.
Adjournment
Gilpin observer., 1904-12-08
-. THE
Clear Greek Valley
eachers' Assn.
FRIDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 9TH

CdCIl6IS ASS IL.
FRIDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 9TH
LAT shs O'CLOCK
METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH
(u) War March of the Priests
(Athalie) Mendessohn
(b) Cradle Song. Spinney
Address, ''The Child and the State ......
................ Hon. BEN B. LINDSEY
Judge Of Juvenile Court of Denver
Tenor Solo, "Cujus Amman" Arthur Penna
(Stabat Mater) Rossini
Organ Solo. Prof. 7. G. Taylor
(a) Bell Rondo Morandi
(b) Intermezzo
(Cavalleria Rustcano) Mascagni
(By RequesD
SATURDAY. DECEMBER 10TH
MORNING SESSION. 10 O'CLOCK
HIGH SCHOOL BUILDING
Invocation. ........: Rev. Mr. Forester
Second Grade Recitation. ......... Arithmetic
Conducted by Miss Zou Bennett, Black Hawk
Paper, The Uncertain Influences ......
-. Miss Sylvia Cannon, Russell Gulch
OlscuSslon
....supt. Milton G. Potter, Idaho Springs
u'' Miss Sutton. Biaoi a Hawk A0' upp'
PapeF Arrested DEVELOPMENT; Its Cause
Discussion. .Supt. R. A. Leisy, Georgetown
Paper, Training OF the Will ............
...........Prof Henry Neinhuis, Golden
discussion ...................
Music. c................. ....................
AFTERNOON SESSION lis O'CLOCK
MUSIC. ..'............
Drawing in the Grades Observation-Disclosures.
................M Miss Charlotte E. Cooper
Supervisor of Drawing Black Hawk
Discussion Observation-Disclosures.
Music. ...........P Prof Neupert, Idaho Springs
Address .......... DR.. Barton o. Aylesworth
President Of Agricultural College, Fort Collins
Round Table
Brief Discussions
l. The Use of the Dictionary in School
....... Miss Edith Hendrie, Central City
2. The State Reading Course. ..........
............. .Supt VIM. Tripet, Golden
g. Annual Contests in Oratory and Music
in Clear Greek Valley ...... t.......
.Supt. j. H. Matthews, Black Hawk
L. The Strength and Weakness of the
Truant Law. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
s. The Worlds Fair and Education. ....
County Supt Mrs. Bowman, Idaho Springs
g. The Teachers Meeting. ..............
Principal Miss Julia Taylor, Central City
Z. The Alumni Association; its Possibili-
, ties. Miss Madge Gilmour, Central City
s. Primary Readers Observation-Disclosures.
Mrs. Evelyn Updergraff, Bald Mountain
8. Responsibility of School Director. -.
...... Sec Charles E. Wiley, Central City
Gilpin observer., 1904-12-08
CENTRAL CITY, COLO, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1904
Lodge Notes.

At the regular meeting Of the Work
men held last Friday night the following
officers were elected to serve for the en-
suing term. Past Master Workman.
v n Mallet; Foreman, Will Hoskins;
Ovefseer, Sherman Harvey; Guide, Will
Cham oerlain; Recorder. Bert Seymour;
Financier Thomas Strebly; Receiver, B.
E. Seymour; Inside Watch, Dan Will
iams; Outside Watch, Will Hambly.
Wm. Mallet was chosen as delegates to
the grand lodge session which conveues
in Colorado Springs next June B. E.
Seymour was named as alternate. It
will be Of interest to many to know that
in the election Of Mr.. Seymour to serve
the. lodge another term as Re-
ceivef he is now entering upon his
eighteenth year as an officer in that ca.
pacity. During his long and consecu-
tive career as Receiver he has paid out
in death claims between eighty and
ninety thousands Of dollars.
Gilpin observer., 1904-12-08

The social given Monday by the piano
Committee Of the A. o. U. W. was poor
ly attend. Tho object Of the affair was
to raiss SUFFICIENT money to with which
MAKE > payment on the piano purchased
by the lodge some time ago. An ex-
cellept program had been provided by
those having the social IN charge. It
consisted Of vocal and instrumental sell
ections. After the music and singing
dancing was INDUCED in and then ex-
cellent refreshments were served by the
Degree Of Honor. an auxiliary to tho
Workmen. The following was the pro-
Piano Solo,. Prof. Taylor
Vocal Duet
-. -M,ss Ida Kruse and A. Penna
Vocal Dust ........ Misses Gilmour
Fiano Solp. Leo voll
-
Gilpin observer., 1904-12-08

Tho Woodnen OF the World held elec-
ton OF officers last Wednesday evening.
The Following members were chosen to
fD the various stations: Counsel Com
mandsr. Chas. McCallistar; Advisor
Lieutenant, Albert Stevens; Banker, Will
McCallister, Clerk; John Jordan; Watch
man. Frank Mills; Sentry. Will Gray;
Manager. A. E. Henley. The camp de-
cided to give banquet on the evening
OF installation which will be on the first
meeting night 10 January.
Gilpin observer., 1904-12-08

ceive their moneys worth-25 md so
cents. Here is the complete cast:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-06-10
ALPS LOOK DOWN
ON 500 MILLIONS
Wealthy Brewers, After Closing
National Convention, Banquet
at Worlds Fair-Say Beer
Is Nutritive.

Five hundred brewers. whose aggregate
wealth is estimated at 500, ooO.0 900. BAN
quoted at the Tyrolean Alps on the Pike
last night.
1t was the greatest gathering of invested
wealth that the Alps have looked down
upon. but the brewers did not need a
penny Of their money, for st. Louis has
money in the brewery business itsslf, and
there was nothing too good for the guests.
Some of the m~illionaires present were:
Henry Uhlein, head Of the Schntz Brew
ing Company of Milwaukee,: Fred Pabst
of Milwaukee. Congressman Jacob Rup-
pert OF the Rupert Brewery Of New York.
Rudolph Brand of Chicago. E. g. 8. NIL
Ter of Buffalo. Carl Hotter Of Columbus.
o.; Charles Lemp n W. J.. Lemp OF st.
Louis. The brewers were accompanied
by their wives.
The National Brewers Association con-
cluded its session at Memorial Hall yes
terday morning and devoted most OF the
time to the reading of reports OF various
special committees, especially that OF the
Advisory Board.
The Nominating Commute submitted
the names OF four members Of the Exec
cttye Committee, which are the only ON
GERS TO be named this year The recon-
mendations were adopted by the conven-
tion.
The Advisory Committee reported that.
while there had been a great mass OF
literature published in the last year
against the bad effects OF beer drinking,
II was clear hat beer Is nutritive rather
than otherwise, and that the amount OF
alcohol 1t contained is not enough to be
injurious.
The report which the brewers adopted
also reiterated their belief IN the wisdom
OF their nonparticipation In the campaign
against the anticanteen Law.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-06-10
Prince and Princess Abbas Pacha
Hahn Arrive in New
York.
EXCLUSIVE ON STEAMER.
Not Once Did the Curious Pas
sengers Get a Look at the Roy
al Persons, Who Will Stay
Here y Days.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
New York. June s.-Prince and Princess
Abbas Pacha Hahn. brother-in-law and
sister OF the Khedive of EGYPT. arrived to-
day on the Princess Irene of the North
German Lloyd Line for a tong tour of the
United States. including a visit to the
St Louis Exposition.
Naturally the presence Of royalty or
beard aroused not a little interest In the
vessels other passengers, but the Prince
and Princess kept to themselves during
the whole voyage. and there was consid-
cradle disappointment. They occupied the
captains stateroom. took all their meals
in his sittinc-room. and did not venture
once below the awning deck until the
steamer had locked. when they waited a
full halt hour before quitting the ship.
They Travelled in a very un%ostentatious
manner. their party including only Ina
deddyn Wahby Bey. who Is the director of
their household. and Zekeria Zeki Bey. an
aid-de-camp. When they embarked the
Princess wore a very heavy veil. and this
and her seclusion on the vessel were ex-
planned as due to the Moslem law that 10
man must look upon the face Of a woman
except her husband.
According 10 captain Dannemann, the
Princess speaks English very iuently. and
can also converse in German. Both she
and her husband wear undress. and when
they left the steamer, except for her veil.
she looked very much like an English
woman. while the Prince had donned a
golf cap. Both are below medium he ght,
while the director of their household Is a
tall. handsome man. who might easily be
taken for IN HgIishman.
Princess khadiga Hanem Is the elder
sister of Abbas II. and. according to the
She was married in 1896 to Prince Abba
Pacha Hahn. who Is a grandson of the
late Mohammed Ali. a former Khedive,
and who Is row about IS years OF age.
Strange to relate, the arrival OF the
they are stopping. was made without any,
thing being known Of the ami of tine
Prince and Princess. They simply wrote
on the hotel register, "A Hahn and
Spouse" giving no address. and the other
their names. and 1t was not until some
time later the hotel clerks were made
aware they were entertaining royalty un-
aware.
main in this country seventy-two days,
and will return home by way Of Bremen.
Imadeddyp Wahby Bey stated that the
plans of the party were not definite as
yet.
w may remain in New York one
a grand tour going as far west as San
Francisco. We expect to visit the st.
Louis Exposition. and shall see many 9TH
er cities. The Prince has heard so much
Americans in Cairo that he determrued to
see the country for himself. hence we are
here. Usually the Prince and Princess
pass the summer in Constant!noale-'
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-06-10
MAY SEND PRESS
CLIPPINGS TO SHAW
Exposition Officials to Consider
Adyisability of Forwarding
Bales of Publicity to Dis
abuse Secretary.

If Secretary Shaw OF the Treasury De
partment finds awaiting him some fine
morning In his office at Washington a
bushel basket Of press clippings about. the
Worlds Fair, he will know that the press
bureaus Of the Exposition have been busy,
and have chosen this way of disabusfng
him Of certain ideas he is thought to have
about Exposition publicity.
Since the receipt Of Secretary Shaw's
famous telegram Of inquiry as to Worlds
Fair publicity. in which he said that he
saw but few references to the Worlds
Fair in any Of the papers. the matter Of
how much publicity has been given to the
Fair in h newspapers Of III country
has been taken up by Secretary Stevens
with the General Press Bureau.
Every day Superintendent Mark Bennitt
has been sending to Mr.. Stevens's office
the articles received from the clipping
agencies all over the United States. They
are tightly tied up and usually fill a bushel
basket.
The result was a surprise to Mr. Stew
ems himself n he was SO impressed with
the effective story told by the bales of
clippings that the matter Of forwarding
a days receipts to Washington for Secre-
tary Shaw's consideration may be taken
up by the Exposition officials.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-06-10
TO OPEN AMERICAN ART
SECTION At THE FAIR SOON.
InstalIed-Delay Owing to Incom-
pleteness Of Main Palace.

Some time in the near future the Main
Art Palace. containing the art exhibits OF
the United States. will be formally opened
to the general public. The exact date is
not known to the Exposition onicials, as
1t Is said to b contingent upon how soon
the building IL finished and turned over
to the Art Department
Chief Ives Of the Department Of Fine
Arts says that the installation Of Amer
lean art exhibits Is ~ per cent complete.
The other exhibits viii be installed as
soon as the construction work on the
building has been finished
The two temporary wings Of the Pal
ace of Fine Arts have been opel to the
public for some weekA In these wings are
contained the exhibits Of foreign nations.
Mr.. Ive1 hopes that the main building
viii be completed In time to open It early
next week. The revised catalogue OF the
art exhibits win be ready then. the frat
copies being placed on sale next MONDAY.
The delay In installing the electric
lights In the Palace Of 4 Arts Is said
to be responsible for the delay in putting
into effect the decision OF. the Executive
Committee of the Exposition to keep the
palace open until 10 o'clock nights in
each week 70 give 9 puh1tc 3 better
o8anco - ~ toe exdtutt&
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-06-10
H0RTlCULTURlSTS DISCUSS
STONE FRUIT VARIETIES.
Third Session of the Summer Meeting
Is Open to FruitRrowers-Oflcers
Are Installed.

The third session Of the summer meet
ing OF the Missouri State Horticultural
Society was held In the Horticulture
building yesterday morning. Doctor ]. C..
Written. the new president. was in the
chair. The officers of the association were
elected last December at the winter meet
ing and they were installed at the open
ing of this convention. The other new
officers are: L. A. Goodman. Kansas City.
secretary: W. T. Flournoy. Aiarionville.
treasurer; C. H. butcher, warrensburg.
first vice president, and W. G. Gano,
ParkviIle, second vice president.
Eighty delegates were present at this
mornings session. Two subjects for dis
cussion were taken up: stone Fruits"
and Vineyards" and addresses were
given by the following named: Deitson
Brothers, Chattanooga. Tenn; Paul Ey-
ans, director experiment station, Noun
tain Grove. Mo-; Charles Teubner, Lexine-
on, Mo-: W. E. Hoy. Pennington, Mo-.
G. R. Murray. Parkvflle. Mo-; J.. ]. Nc
Connell, Greenfield, No.: Edward Kemper.
Hermann. Mo-: Henry Wallis. WeIlsville.
No, and ]. J. Baxter. Nauvoo. Ill.
Following the programme tue Commit
teeson Finance submitted Its report. show
ing that the association was in excellent
financial standing. The funds are OBJ
laiiltu EOH Il Suldl HleLuUt sillp Zee ana
from appropriations by the Missouri Leg
stature. Last year 100 was voted to
the association. The epo vas ubmit
ted by D. A. Robnett. former president of
the organization. The report Of the Com
mittee on Final Resolutions was read By
G.. T. Tippin of Nichols, Mo.
Professor l. R. Taft Of the Michfgan
Agricultural College. chairman Of the
committee to award premiums on straw
berries, announced that the late arrival Of
some exhibits would delay the award of
prizes until this morning. The fnai scs-
sion Of the association viii be held at 9
a. n, to-day on the west balcony In the
Horticulture building.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-06-10
.@

our Characteristic wheat is Of this variety.
You see, this is larger in the grain. light
er in color, and would appear to be better.
But the other is the most profitable. We
import the red seed from the Northwest,
but in four or five years. h grain will
become with US k this l show you.
Why? I don't know. 1t is one Of those
tricks of nature which are too deep for
me. But II is a fact.
Planting in the Northwest usually is
lone in April. Is the ground thaws at
the surface. It is possible to plow. and
while the thawing from below is still in
progress the sowing is The damp
ness coming up nourishes the plant, and
that is the reason why planting can be
begun 50 early"
A typical American farmer was listen
ing to the description Of Canada's Won
derful agricultural opportunities. We'll.
say he put in. finally, y guess that
what you told vas all right, but l come
from Kansas. and sometimes we have big
crops and sometimes We don't"
The Kansan's observation has its appli-
cation In Canada, as 1t doe, IN Kansas,
though the Canadians now in st. Louis de-
clare that the uncertainties Of weather
conditions are less seriously felt in the
Northwest Territories. They claim that
the Chinook Winds blowing in from the
Pacific modify the temperature and pro-
vide an equable summer climate. not sub
ject to the whitening droughts which occa-
sionally become a serious matter in Kan
sas and Nebraska.
Corn. as yet, is not a success in Western
Canada. Oats and barley provide the prin-
cipal part Of the auxiliary corps. Examples
of good corn raised in Ontario are, how
ever, to be found in the Canadian exhibit,
and this corn Is characterized by the same
hardness Of grain which gives the chief
virtue to the wheat. But the inducements,
says. Mr.. Burnett. are not many for the
Canadian farmers to raise corn. since il
is not so intimately connected with the
fattening of hogs for pork.
W ant sell greasy pork fattened on
corn in the English market" said he.
We feed the hogs a little Of our hardest
corn, but the staple foods are barley,
peas and oats. Then we sell the animals
at from 1eo to 800 pounds, while you at
tempt to fatten and sell above 200. and
often at 800. Without hogs thus raised. We
come into successful competition with
the Danish pork in the English market"
The wheat. oats n barley crops Of the
be realized that a corresponding increase
dictated by the following table:
TFPRTroprES
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-06-10

doors during the time. many of whom
were children. The hostess stated that ii
was very complimentary to the ST. Louis
children that, while access to all parts Of
the building was granted. there was no
damage to property or marks on any OF
the furniture.
The Utah Commissioners Were rather
discouraged with the crowd Wednesday.
s. T. Whitaker. Director General OF the
Utah exhibit, stated that over 5000 per-
sons called at the building during the day.
1t is situated near one OF the main en-
frances to the grounds and is a natural
stopping place for those on their way in
or out. As the building is small and fitted
only for a clubhouse for Utah residents. 1t
contains no exhibits and many are disap-
pointed with the building. Hereafter
none but Utah citizens will be permitted
within the building said Director Whit
aker
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-06-10
IOWA DAY WILL CALL
MANY PERSONS TO THE FAIR.
Thomas ID. Healy, Famou Orator of
State, Will Address Gathering in
the States BUILDING.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Eldorado, Ia. June 9.-The proclamation
of Governor Cummins announcing June
II as Iowa Day at the st. Louis Worlds
Fair. has inspired many Iowa people to
attend the Exposition on that day, and
added interest is attached since it has been
announced that Thomas .. Healy OF Fort
Dodge has been chosen as the orator for
the occasion.
Mr.. Healy is being groomed as a stand
pat" candidate for Governor OF Iowa two
years hence. and, although a young man.
has made a great reputation as an orator,
a lawyer and q statesman.
The choice of June II for Iowa Day was
made on account of that being the ami
versary of the tranSfer Of the Louisiana
Territory from the Empire of rance TO
the Republic of the United States.
Special rates are being announced by all
Of the railroads. and several excursions
will be run from all parts Of the State
to the big Fair.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-06-10

public, many OF the Exposition officials,
distinguished visitors and members OF
State and foreign commissions called dur
ing the afternoon and paid their respects.
The guests were received in the central
hall OF his building by the ladies who &C
companied the Maryland Commissioners
on their trip to the dedicatory exercises
Assisting the hostess OF the building. Mrs.
Fisher, in doing the honors. were Mes
danes Clinton L Riggs, Francis e. Wat
ers. Franklin P. Castor. David NJ. Divil-
bliss. John S. Biddison, o. d. Lee, A. D.
Foster and John Cell.
Among the callers were Senator Scott Of
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-06-10
PLANS GREAT
STATE CELEBRATION
Governor Cummins and Staff
With Military Contingent
Will Participate.

In commemoration Of the fact that on
June Il. 1913. the white man first looked
the territory now embraced within
the boundaries Of Iowa, citizens will come
from every quarter Of thesHawkeye State
to assist in celebrating Iowa Day at the
Worlds Fair on Friday. June II. Arrange
ments have been completed and were an
nounced yesterday for one OF the most
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-06-10
C0NQUER0R MEETS
%VANQUlSHED M0R0S
General Sumner, Who Fought
Filipinos. Renews Acquaint-
ance With Friends and
Foes.

Old acquaintance among his friends the
enemies. was renewed yesterday whep Ma
jor General Sam Sumner. commanding the
Division Of the Southeast. with h~eadquar-
tiers at Oklahoma City, Ok, visited the
villase of the Moros at the Philippine
Reservation on the Worlds Fair.
General Sumner formerly was In COM