davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1904-11-15
CREAM SEPARATOR REQUISITES.

A purchaser of a cream separator wants
primarily four things viz: 1. close SKIM
ming; 2. ease of cleaning; 3. ease or opera
tion4. simplicity and durability. III ne De
fortunate enough to choose separator
combining these requisites, he will find 1t
shortly places the occupation of dairylng
on a different basis, saving him labor ana
giving immediate better returns from ms
cows 1t is with pleasure that we give
place to an illustration of a separator wnlch
IN high degree fulflls these indispensable
requirements. 1t is the Omega, manu1ac-
tured by the Omega Separator Co, OF Ian
sing Mich. and Minneapolis, Mimi Inc
bowl the Omega, and the bowl is the
business end of all separators, is one or the
simplest made There are but two simple
parts to clean. This fact justly weighs
heavily with separator users If one un-
FAMILIAR with separators is inclined TO
mink it merely talking point" he VIII
nave occasion to change his mind If he ever
mas the task of cleaning the complicated
bowls used in some machines The omega
aecarator has made a record as close
sNlinmer. Withal, it is one of the Simplest
thlachlnes made. 1t has emphatically SHOWN
,he falacy of the contention that a meas
uIe of complication in mechanism was
necessary to clean skiming. No separator
'urpasses it in the honesty and skill or us
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1904-11-15
From the "Tribune Farmer"
ST. LOUIS EXPtSII, ION
'CPEAM SEPARATOR AWARDS.

The De Laval Company comes out
proudly in this issue with the an
nouncement of its Grand Prize award
just given at the st. Louis Exposition,
showing that the De Laval easily
holds it's old position at the top OF
the separator ladder. The New York
Sun, in reviewing the Exposition
awards, pertinently says:
"The Grand Prize for Centrifugal
Cream Separators has been awarded
to The De Laval Separator Com
pany, as was to have been expected,
showing that there has been no ma
terial change in the relative posi-
ton of the separator manufacturers
since the making of similar awards
at Buffalo, Paris, Chicago and other
previous Worlds Expositions. The
De Laval exhibit at st. Louis is
handsome one, in keeping with the
prestige of these well-known cream
ing machines, which have done so
much for modern dairying and it's
products"
In reality the De Laval won double
highest honors, since the Creamery
Package Mfg. Co., chief agents for the
sale of it's factory machines, also car
ried off a Grand Prize for it's magni-
ficent exhibit of creamery and dairy
apparatus and supplies.
The De Laval machines are very
much in evidence at St. Louis. Aside
from their own large display one is
used in the operation of the Expo
sition Model Dairy, one in the Jersey
Barn, one with the Shorthorn Herd,
another is found in the Educational
Building, and still another in the
United States Experiment Station.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1904-11-15

workmanship or in the character of ma
terial used The Omega is to be found on
sale with dealers very largely throughout
the country. A personal examination is
we'll worth while on the part of anyone
about to buy. milk Returns" a booklet
describing the Omega and giving much in
formation to dairymen, is sent out by the
manufacturers 1t is mailed free and we
advise writing the Company for it,
Gilpin observer., 1904-06-30
Conference Of Rahhis.

Louisville, June 27-One hundred
and fifty rabhis, each representing one
or more CONGREGATIONS of the Re-
formed Jewish church in America. are
In Louisville to attend the fifteenth
annual conference of rabbis. Many
leaders in, the Jewish faith are IN at
tendance. The conference was inau-
gurated vito a night service at Tenn
pie Birth Sholum. The conference
will consider two Of the most import
ant Questi. ms raised since the found
ing OF the Reformed Jewish church
Sabbath Observance and the establish
ment of synod. The report of the
committee on Sabbath, headed by
Rabbi Jacob Voorsanger OF San Fran
cisco. will deal with the merits Of
Saturday and Sunday as Sabbath
days. there being desire for a uni
form observance of one or the other
OF those days
Gilpin observer., 1904-06-30
Perdiearis Defends Raisuli.

London. June 27.-The Tangier cor.
respondent of the Daley Telegraph
says that the city of Tangier has re-
sumed life as though nothing had
happened. The Perdicaris affair is
over. he says. and no developments
are expected. The Daily Telegraph
has nearly a column interview with
Perdicaris. Perdicaris throughout this
interview impuedly defends Raisuli,
who. he says. has no intention of ap
who. he says. is suffering under grea:
wrongs. Raisuli. he says. has no in
tention of appealing to religious farat-
icism, because he wished good gov.
ernment for the Moors and desires to
be on the best of terms with Eur
peans. He fully understands that l :
cannot hope to wrest the. ceaports
from the control OF Europe. and that
II the Moors are cut off from the sea
ports they are doomed to a sterile,
poverty stricken existence.
Gilpin observer., 1904-06-30
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE.
To d. II. Allen, Thomas Eden and Thoma
Hazlett. or to whom it may concern:

To D. H. Allen, Thomas Eden and Thomas
Hazlett or to whom it may concern:
You are hereby notified that the undersigned.
your co-owner, has expended for the year 1903
one hundred (10O) dollars in labor and improve
ments upon each of the following described
lode mining claims as follows, to wit:
The Black Sioux Lode Mining claim. re-
corded in Book I5t, at page 195 of the records
of Gilpin county, Colorado.
The Wild Sioux Lode Mining claim. as re-
corded in Book 15i, at page 1856 of the records
of Gilpin county, Colorado.
All being situate in Gregory Mining District,
Gilpin county, Colorado, in order to hold said
claims and each Of them, under the provisions
of Section 2S2l of the Revised Statutes of the
United States and the amendment thereto ap.
proved January %, 1870, concerning annual
labor upon mining claims being the amount
required to hold said lodes and each of them
for the period ending December 81, 1903. And
If within ninety days from the personal service
of this notice upon you, or within ninety CpO)
days after the publication thereof. you fail or
refuse to contribute your proportion as above
stated of such expenditure as a co-owner your
interest in said mining claims and in each and
every one of them, will become the property of
the subscriber your co-owner, who have made
the requisite expenditure, by the terms OF said
section. HENRY NlCCUM.
First pub. June 80, isOi-last pub. Sept. 20, 1854.
Gilpin observer., 1904-06-30
powie scores klno Edward.

New York, June 27.-On his first
public appearance after his trip around
the world, John Alexander Dowie at.
tackled the character of King Edward.
declared that he loved President
Roosevelt and denounced reporters.
After much bitter reference to King
Edward. he said: Defender of the
faith. indeed. Two weeks ago he went
to see the Duke Of Devonshlre to look
at some horses and get some points
about coming race. The prophet is a
mightier man than the king. and what
the prophet said has made his throne
totter. love Theodore Roosevelt,
but II he does a great wrong. I shall
not be afraid to tell him OF II. and I
believe he is too good man to be
afraid to hear Of It,"
Gilpin observer., 1904-06-30
Hands Son over to Justice.

Paris, June 27.-Gaston Bacot. who
was sentenced to two years for burg
larry. owes his capture to his father,
who. in his official capacity OF com.
missioner of police. handed him over
to Justice. Police Commissioner Ba.
cot was put to inquire into a burglary
committed at convent school on
Jan. 20. and he soon made the discov.
cry that IL was his ne'er-do-well son
who was the thief. Nevertheless he
went on with his duty until sufficient
evidence was collected against his
son. and then followed him to Brus.
sells, bringing him. as well as the
money stolen. back to Paris.
Gilpin observer., 1904-06-30
APPEALS TO HIGHER INSTINCTS
6aeeaiaureate Sermon 10 Delivered by
President Hadiey Of Yale.

Preeloent naoiey OF Yaie.
New Haven, Conn. June 27.-Yale's
commencement week was formally
opened when President Arthur T. Hac-
ley delivered the baccalaureate ad-
dress in Woolsey hall, Yale's magniii-
cent new auditorium. There are Q
large number of commencement
guests here from all parts of the coun-
try. President Hadley. after review
ing the tendencies of the times, saiJ
that faith. inspiration for the better
things, and enthusiastic devotion
make a nation really great. "The
really fundamental thing in a man g
life Is his choice of religion. Two
religions are today struggling for thc
mastery. There is the religion of
Mammon, whose dominant purpose IS
selhshness and whose creed is indif.
ference to moral considerations. er'
cept SO far as they may be regarded as
instruments of individual advance.
ment. There is the religion OF God
whose purpose is service and whose
creed is loyalty to something larger
than yourselves He closed with a
plea that men lead Christian lives.
Gilpin observer., 1904-06-30
LOOMS IS MISSING
SEARCH FAILS TO AFFORD CIEW
As TO MISSING AMERICAN. !.

uUSoVy tUAS wan WHO 90 myot0VtOuS'
ly Disappeared From Steamer. ,kai.
Ger Wilhelm u Fell oyerho ard
Proves to Be Untenabis. w
Paris. June 27.-Not word was re.
ceived regarding the whereabouts Of
Kent J. Loomis. brother OF Francis B
LooQis. American assistant secretary
of state. who disappeared shortly be-
fore or after the arrival of the North
German Lloyd steamer Kaiser vii
helm II at Plymouth. June 20. The
officials still cling to the belief that
he will turn up when the effects OF
his abstraction have worn off. Their
from the series of circumstances re-
lated by w. ]. Ellis. his companion on
board the steamer. and by Gustave
Flamm of San Francisco, who was a
fellow passenger. This process of de-
duction practically excludes the like
hhood that Loomis fell overheard. 1t
leads to the acceptance Of Flamm's
statement that he saw Loomis get of
at Plymouth.
ACCOTuIH6ly miuuIely CHCuH'
stantfal description of Loomis has
been forwarded to Joseph Stephens,
American consul at Plymouth.
Although thus satisfied that Loomis
was not lost from the Kaiser Wilhelm
II, the officials foresee the possibility
that some harm may have befaller
him after he landed at Plymouth.
However. they consider this possibil
ity rather remote. Nevertheless. the
complete absence of clews after q
week of continued effort to find Mr.
Loomis makes the case one of increas
ing mystery.
Gilpin observer., 1904-06-30
Edueators at St. Louis.

St. Louis. June PA meeting Of
the national council this afternoon
will practically mark the beginning of
the forty-third annual convention of
the National Educational association,
which will be held at the Worlds fair
grounds this week. although the gen.
eral sessions do not begin until tomor-
row. The convention Will be divided
Into departmental sessions in various
halls throughout the grounds. the prin-
cipal session being held in Festival
hall. Over 100 addresses will be de-
livered and very extensive program
will be carried out
Gilpin observer., 1904-06-30
hlqh Water In Kansas.

Emporia, Kan, June 27.-Heavy
rains here and northeast OF here have
brought another flood. nearly as bad
as that OF a month ago. The Neosho
river Is as high as It was at that time,
and the Cottonwood river is now
backing out OF its banks and still ris-
ing. Below the junction of the rivers
the Neosho valley is all under water.
Reports from above here indicate that
the food IL At its highest point now
and will begin to fail soon.
Gilpin observer., 1904-06-30
Run on Saratoga Bank.

Saratoga, N. Y. June 27.-The Citi.
zens' National Bank. which suffered a
heavy run, Is declared to be sound and
fully prepared TO meet all obligations
should small depositors continue their
demands. Losses by unfortunate In.
vestments and alleged Irregularities
OF Cashier John H. De Ridder, who
has resigned. are placed at from $30..
900 to $4,000. The American Surety
company of New York is upon De Rid
der's bond as cashier to the amount Of
$4,000. and has been oficially mott.
fed by the bank to refund this amount.
Gilpin observer., 1904-06-30
Five Killed In M,exIean Wreck.

Mexico City. June 27.-Five persons
lost their lives In wreck which oc.
Cured on the Mexican Central rail.
road near Tampico. A freight train
collided with yard engine Just out
side the yard limits at Tampico. Tho
dead: Engineer Robert Fills. Engi.
neer Antonio Saucedo. Brakeman
Theodore Guiteras, q fireman. whose
name 10 unknown. and one other per.
son. who WAS evidently stealing \
ride. ,-M.1- tlf-ast n...l
Gilpin observer., 1904-06-30
NAMoep iNpvsLic SQUARE.
Negro Assaiiant Down In Mississippi
lynched by q Mob.


Lynehed by Mob.
Eupora, Miss, June 27.-Startins
Dunham. q negro wanted on the
charge Of criminally assaulting the
fourteen-year-old daughter OF John
Wilson, q white man. near Belle Fon.
taine. two week ago. and attempting
to criminally assault three young
ladies named Dunn, near this city, all
during the course Of the same day,
was hanged in the public square here
by mob. The moose was placed
about the negro's neck by the little
Wilson girl, who positively identified
him as her assailant. The negro was
then placed upon the back Of a black
horse and at signal from the leader
Of the mob, the little Wilson girl led
the horse from under him.
Over 5000 persons white and black,
witnessed the hanging. The lynching
was as orderly as legal execution.
After being assured that the negro
was dead, the mob cut down the body
and turned it over TO relatives for
burial.
Dunham stoutly maintained his in
nocence to the last and denied that
he had ever seen the Wilson girl. He
admitted having visited Dunn's place.
but denied any bad motive. His last
remarks were made to 200 negroes,
who were assembled about the place
of execution. Dunham telling them
never to go about a white man 8
house when women were at home
alone. The three Dunn sisters, the
eldest OF whom is less than eighteen,
witnessed the lynching from a dis
tance.
Gilpin observer., 1904-06-30
Dual Tragedy at owensboro,

Owensboro, KY, June 27.-Robert
Matheley shot and killed Emma Wat
kins and fatally wounded James Greg.
son at the residence of VIII Warren.
on West Main street. The act was
that of man Insane from a spree OF
several weeks and jealous of the man
in whose company he found the Wat
kins girl. Matheley was arrested. He
made three attempts at suicide last
week.
Gilpin observer., 1904-06-30
Drown. In siaht Of THOUSANDS.

Buffalo. June 27.-By the capsizing
Of his canoe, Frederick J. Miller a
grain merchant, was drowned in Hark
lake while thousands were nearby list.
ening to a band concert. About half
a mile west of that place Joseph Good
also met his death by drowning. while
another man. laborer had similar
fate, and the body Of fisherman was
cast ashore.
Gilpin observer., 1904-06-30
Action AaaInst sd. LouIs scaIpers.

st. Louis, June 27.-Eighteen suits
were filed In the circuit court by rail
road companies against ticket brokers
to restrain them from dealing 10
Worlds fair special rate tickets. The
complainants are the Missouri Pa
cinc. Iron Mountain and the Brrling-
ton roads.
Gilpin observer., 1904-06-30
Fatal Gun FIoht In Kansas.

Leavenworth. Kan. June 27.-Two
men were killed and two seriously
wounded In street fight with re-
volvers. the result Of quarrel be-
tween two harvest hands. The dead:
William Hammond, farm hand;
George P. Cole. army deserter. The
wounded: Charles Seeley. newspaper
man, Minneapolis; Joseph Besser.
Gilpin observer., 1904-06-30
Japanese Moving Forward.

Lao Yang. June 27.-Reports Of
fighting between the advance guard
regiments are continually coming in.
The battles are indecisive, but they
show that the Japanese are moving
forward regularly on each front. This
Is corroborated by official dispatches.
Gilpin observer., 1904-06-30
Japanese Losses at TeIissu.

Washington. June 27.-This cable
gram was received at the Japanese
legation from Toxic: General Oku re-
ports that our casualties at Telissu
were 247 killed. including seven off,
GERS. and 946 wounded, including for
ty-three officers.
Gilpin observer., 1904-06-30
Warren MAY Go Into cabinet

Casper. Wyo.. June 27.-The Casper
Tribune announces that Senator F. E.
Warren will be appointed secretary Of
the interior by President Roosevelt II
the latter is reelected. Governor
Brooks, II he is elected, will appoint
Congressman Mondell to succeed Sen.
ator Warren and Brooks will also
pame Q successor to Mondell.
Gilpin observer., 1904-06-30
Five Japanese Ships Damaged.

Che Foo. June PA Chinese who
has arrived here from the vicinity Of
Port Arthur. in junk, reports that at
daylight last Friday morning he saw
two large Japanese ships and three
torpedo boats Withdrawing from the
feet OF Port Arthur. The vessels
were all damaged.
Gilpin observer., 1904-06-30
SUMMONS.
STATE OF COLORADO. 90
COUNTY OF GILPlN,


The People OF the State of Colorado, to Tho
Old Kentucky Mining Company, a corporation,
the defendant above named, Greeting:
You are hereby required to appear IN an action
brought against you by the above named plain
tif. In the County Court Of Gilpin County, State
of Colorado. and answer the complaint therein
within twenty days after the service hereof, II
servci within the county; or, II served out OF
this county, by publication, within thirty drys
after the service hereof, exclusive OF the day OF
service; or Judgment by default will be taken
against you according to the prayer OF the COM
plaint; and II copy Of the complaint in the
above entitled notion be not served with this
summons or IL the service hereof be made ont
OF this State. then ten days additional to the
time hereinabove specified for appearance and
answer will BIO allowed before the taking OF
Judgment by default ~ aforesaid.
The said action Ia brought to recover Judgment
for the sum of six hundred, ninety-seven (8gD
dollars, for work, labor and services rendered by
Henry II. Dorner, deceased, for the defendant,
at defendant's request, prior TO the soth day Of
April, A. ID. Ia: besides interest thereon at
per cent per arnum from May 4, 1C,t, and for
costs OF suit, as will more fully appear from the
complaint in said action to which reference IL
here made; copy Of which 10 hereto attached.
And you are hereby notified that IL yon fail to
apps ", and to answer the said complaint ms
above reouired the said plaintiff will take judg-
meut against you by default, in accordance with
the prayer OF said complaint.
Gfven under my hand and official seal at Con-
tral City. In said county, this 5th
GSeall day OF May, a, p. .is0a,rcy 1901,
Judge and Acting Clerk OF the County Court.
First pub. June S0-last July u, iS0A.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1904-06-24
EAST POINT.

The trustees OF the East Point
public school have employed Mr..
George Auxier and Miss Matte
Rice to teach the present year.
Both are first class teachers and
wo predict for them a successful
term OF school.
Misses Gertrude Kelley and Eva
Mora Auxier are home from Mar
shall College, Huntington.
Mrs. Mollie Auxier and daughter
Miss Emma, intend making trip
to Cincinnati soon, where Miss
Emma, who is In delicate health,
will enter hospital for treatment.
Mrs. Anna Auxier visited rela-
tives on Little Paint Sunday.
Mrs. I. j. Music and family Wis.
tied her parents on Johns creek
Saturday and Sunday.
Miss Anne Auxier, after spend.
ing several weeks at Palntsville,
has returned home,
Miss Margaret Kelley was call.
Ing In the Block House Bottom
this week.
Mrs. Angelina Auxler, after sew.
eral days OF Illness, has recovered.
Miss Lucy Auxier, OF Little Paint,
visited relatives In the Block House
Bottom one day last week.
Work on the railroad about East
Point is being pushed more rapidly
and workmen are coming In from
different places.
Some Of our people contemplate
attending the Worlds Fair this
summer.
What has become OF Fairy OF the
Hill. ZAP
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1904-06-24

let our candidates for Judge make
some arrangement and put all our
fight against the common enemy.
Mrs. Taylor Allen, OF Prestons-
burg, is visiting her cousins, Mrs.
J. S. and j. w. Hatcher.
Mr.. johnson, a bridge contract
or, fell of the pier at mouth OF
Beaver and was considerably bruis-
ed, but under the skillful treat
ment OF Callihan Bros. and E. X.
May, he is rapidly pulling through.
Miss Fannie May is visiting
friends and relatives at Prestons-
burg.
Miss Ella Hager was visiting at
Prestonsburg last week.
Judge A. l.. Woods is putting
the evil doors to flight.
Hon. w. T. Martin was through
Knott last week and says every
thing is Democratic,
Theop Sslmons, the hotel man,
has been down the river on bust
ness trip. Anonymous.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1904-06-24
plenty OF gas.

plenty OF gas.
The road from Webbville to
Cherokee gap is being put in fine
condition under the supervision Of
Tom Webb.
Squire Giles went to Grayson To-
day.
Isaac Ratcliff IL q visitor here.
The largest crowd OF people that
have been In Webbvllle for some
time was here to attend the fur.
eral and burial Of ex Sheriff John
Thompson, who died ut his home
Thursday. About one hundred
masons assisted In the services.
The Willard and Jake Rice lodges
were present. MIR. Thompson was
one OF the oldest and most honor.
ed citizens In the county.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Snodgrass are
here from Olive Hill visiting their
grandfather, Tip Moore, and uncle,
Levi Webb.
Miss Dixon has returned from
Blaine where she has been in a
millinery shop.
+. X. Moore and Levi Webb can
now accommodate any one want
Ing horses, buggies and drummer's
wagons to all points In the noun
tains. dPit.r
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1904-06-24
LICK CREEK.

We are glad to say that the
smallpox on our creek is under
control and that the victims are
all getting along nicely. They are
Mrs. Clay and daughter, Lettie
Gunnell, and the two children Of
Tom Shannon. Hope they will
soon recover.
Robert Akers, OF Patrick, was
here Saturday.
Glenn O'Neal, OF Louisa, was here
Sunday.
John Chapman is visiting home
folks.
Charlie shannon and Frank vii.
son are engaged in a job of work al
Whites Creek.
Gypsie Diamond and Will Rat.
cliff visited at Busseyville Sunday
Emma and Mamie See attended
the funeral of Mrs. Lys See last
Wednesday.
Owing to the smallpox we have
decided to call our ice cream sup.
per In until the 18th Of July.
Everybody come and we will have
a nice time.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. Branham, OF
Mill creek, visited F. B. Branham
and wife Sunday. Jumbo.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1904-06-24
wEBBVILLE.

The writer got back to Webbvllle
after spending three weeks In Lou,
lisa attending Court and found
Webbville booming. Everybody
trading ties.
Squire Jarrel and Hicks have
control VI the blacksmith shop
here, with Henry Bishop, one OF
the best workmen In the State, as
their smith.
Judge Moods is busy talking TO
the boys.
Levi and Elias Webb are trading
their ties.
Mr.. Hall, the store and lumber
man, is loading lumber at Bells
Trace.
Bill Grecn and Watt Fucker
amuse themselves playing check
ors.
The remains OF Mrs. Jas. Wheel
or, who died vt Ashland, were tax
en- to her homo at Cherokee yes
terday for burial.
FIR. Moore went to Blaine on
law business Friday and reports
the oil we'll at Jess Young's eleven
hundred feet deep. No oil but
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1904-06-24
DWALE.

Business Is booming at this place.
The new town OF Beaver is build
Ing up rapidly. W. X. Allen, F. q.
Akers and several others are put.
ting up fine buildings in the new
town.
Sam Hatcher, the real estate
man, and son, Lock, are down the
river on business.
j. w. & II. II. Hatcher attended
the convention at louisville and re-
port every thing went off Demo-
cratic, with Beckham at the wheel.
Hons. A. b. Stephens and w. H.
May left the race for Common
wealth's Attorney to committee
OF friends to decide which should
make the race for Conference.-The
Attorney 10 the new district com
posed OF Floyd, Knott and Magof-
I'm, and they decided that Mr..
should make the race,
which leaves him a clear fold, 'and
he viii win 10 November, as he is
! splendid Democrat and debater.
VI. May will also take the stump
or him and tho ticket. Why not