davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gilpin observer., 1904-11-17
Morning Wedding.

Yesterday morning at $50 o'cl,ck at
the Catholic church Mr.. Oscar Hurd
and Miss Mary Cody were united in
marriage by the Rev. Father Desaul-
niers. The ceremony was performed in
the presence OF only few relatives and
intimate friends. Miss Mary Leahy
acted as bridesmaid and Jos. Hurd,
brother Of the groom, as best man.
After the ceremonies at the church had
been finished an elegant wedding break
fast was served to the guests at the
home of the brides parents. The
young couple departed on the 6:55 train
for Denver, where they will hereafter
resid..
Both parties to the happy nuptials are
well and lopularly known in this city.
Mrs. Hurd is the eldest daughter OF Ed.
Cody, and has lived here Il number Of
years, duripg which time she has won
the love aud admiration OF many friends
who will regret to lose her companion
ship, but will congratulate her upon her
choice. Mr.. Hurd is by no means a
stranger in this community, where he
had lived for years before becoming per.
manently established in Denver. While
a resident Of Central City he was we'll
thought OF and was classed among the
young fellows who would enter man
hood with clean and untarnished
record. He has been living in Denver
the past three years and is connected
with the Denver tramway in capacity Of
conductor.
Gilpin observer., 1904-11-17
FOR SALE

FOR SALE
A building lot 35x10O feet. Good 10.
cation. Very little grading. Price rea.
sonab.e. Inquire at this Office.
Gilpin observer., 1904-11-17
RUSSELL GULCH.

NAAAA
Sherman Harris went to Denver last
week.
c. E. Taylor returned from a visit to
to Denver last Wednesday.
Mrs. 7. W. Roberts left Tuesday for a
visit to friends and relatives in Denver.
Ed. Jones left Sunday for Denver last
Sunday on short visit.
Henry Lowe was up from his home in
Denver Tuesnay looking after his min
ing interests.
j. II. Rachofsky has rented the empty
store room below Fred Mellow's place OF
business and is putting in fine stock
Of dry goods.
Amos Goddard has been figuring on
some plans for a shaft building to be
built by Joe Creig on his claim near the
Old Town mine. The building will soon
be started, then work on the shaft will
go ahead.
Miss Viola Cheatley returned to Ar.
vada last Thursday where she has been
staying, after spending few days with
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. John Cheatley
in this place.
Miss Cannon, one OF our popular
school teachers left Saturday for short
visit in Denver. She returned Sunday.
Quite a number Of enthusiastic Demo.
Gratis we're celebrating the event Of Alva
Adams election by setting off powder
on the surrounding mountains.
F. A. Thompson, superintendent Of
the Missouri mine OF this place, left for
business trip to Denver Sunday.
II. c. Gilbert has moved from his resi-.
dence 10 Virginia Canon to the Pewabic
house in this place. This is a better To-.
cation, especially in the winter time. as
his place in the canon is 30 far from
town.
The road that thu county officials had
built between Willis and Gibson gulches
is completed. 1t is short cut between
the two places and is one OF the most
level roads in the county and makes a
splendid drive.
Mrs. VIM. Manhire and daughter re
turned from u six months visit to rela.
tives and friends in England. Mr.. Man.
hire left here Saturday for Denver to
meet his family and accompanied them
home.
Amos Goddard and Fred Wood are
building two shaft houses on the prop
critics OF 8. Harris at the head Of thu
gulch.
Gilpin observer., 1904-11-17
NEvADAvILLE.


Tho town board had men at work for
the past week fixing up the different
roads in good shape.
Sam Whitman while working on the
road breaking rock had a piece strike
him in the eye, which cut it rather
severely.
-Jslke Rachofsky is starting a dry
goods StSre at Russell Gulch.
Henry Richards came up from Golden
Tuesday.
John Prouse is reported sick with the
pnsumohia.
John Curnow and family moved to
Denver Tuesday.
John Hawn has rented the property OF
John Curnow and moved there T uesday.
About 30 members OF the Red Men
were visltors to Black Hawk tribe last
Thursday.
Robert Fallon while drilling an upper
at the mine last week missed the drill
and you can guess the rest. He is lay.
ing of now.
A lot Of the people here are saying
that the people know how to scratch a
ballot for the right men.
Dr.. Seright, formerly Of Grand En-
campment, Wyoming, arrived here last
Friday and rented the empty store room
in Thomas Chapple's building. He is
now fitting it up as an Office and intends
to stay.
Sherman McCallister and Sam Ellis
left yesterday morning for Twelve Mile
on hunting trip. Vim. Harvey was
cutting meat during Mr.. McCallister's
absence.
The Episcopal ladies' have announced
80 cent dance and social Friday even
ing, Nov. ls. Good time promised.
Mrs. Mary Bitzenhofer has sold her
two houses here to Henry MAY hew.
Abraham Mills has been very sick the
past two weeks, 80 the Masons, to which
order be belongs, took him to Denver to
receive proper care. He was accompan-
led by Fred BolsinRer. Everyone hopes
for his speedy recovery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Arm6eld returned
last Wednesday from st. Louis where
they tool. in the fair. They report hav
ing good time.
Vim. Britt while driving team for VIM.
Waters last week fell off the wagon be.
tween the wheel and the wagon box.
He hurt himself somewhat and is no v
compelled to lay off. Chas. Whitman
is now driving for him.
Gilpin observer., 1904-11-17
Died

Chas. Roberts, aged So years, died in
Nevadaville this lnorning OF miners con.
sumption. Death came at 2:30 o'clock
and was superinduced by hemorrhage.
Deceased has been ailing for the past
four years with the disease which ter.
minated in his demise. He passed away
very unexpectedly, as only yesterday he
was walking about in as good health as
usual. Funeral will take place tomorrow
from Harris undertaking establishment. t..
Interment will be 10 Nevadaville.
Gilpin observer., 1904-11-17
Presbyterian Notes.

The Union Thanksgiving service will
be held in the church this year. Rev.
r. II. Forester OF the NJ Z. church will
preach the sermon at 2:30 p. m.
The c. z. service Sunday evening will
be led by Miss Alice Williams. Subject,
How to express our thanks to God"
The Ladies' Aid are preparing for a
large crowd at their turkey dinner to be
given Thursday from 5 to9 p. m. and
the bazaar sale both Thursday and Fri
day.
Gilpin observer., 1904-11-17
Notice to the Public.

We are in line to sell quarters OF beef
or smaller cuts to compete with ped.
dlers. All our meats are U. S. inspected
a guarantee Of their prime quality. We
defy any prices, quality considered.
Quiller & Gabardi, Main st.
Gilpin observer., 1904-11-17
OUR TRADE Is INcREAsrso.

And we want trial order from you. We
will guarantee to give you the best at
most reasonable prices. Everything in
the line OF groceries, glass and china.
ware, flour and feed. can be secured from
US. Phillips. EBLI i Co.
Gilpin observer., 1904-11-17
ASSUMPTION Parish.

Sunday, the third Sunday Of th
mouth will be Communion Sunday fc
the lady members Of the league OF th
Sacred Heart.
The time for making the Jubilee
rapidly drawing to close. only shol
time remaining in which to make i
Let no one calling themselves Catholi
be 90 unfortunate as to allow the tim
to pass without making this Jubilee.
The pupils Of st. ,Aloysius' Academ
have been quite busy The past week un
dergoing their quarterly examination
the result Of which was most satisfas
tory. Following is list Of all those n
ceiving q scholarship Of 80 per cent an
over:
Eighth Grade
John Lying Edna Lewis
Bessie Henley Lizzie Shinherr
Alma Philipps
Seventh Grade
Lavinia Philips Rosie Shinherr
Maggie Kelleher
Sixth Grade
Edna Noonan Gretchen Parsons
Clyde Parsons Herman Waldhart
Albert Mayhem Earl Colbert
Fifth Grade
Annie O'Neil Willie Ziegler
James Henley VIM. Brohl
Geo Lewis Geo. Mayhem.
Fourth Grade
Regina Philips Della Slaviero
Jos Hallinan Mary Whalen
Christina Shinherr VIM Miller
Sarah Kelleher Chas. Krouse
Third Ora le-
Edmond Hallinan VIM Whalen
Ned Brohl Philip Hener
Jas Wisebeck Peter Tolle-
VIM Anfang Chas Philips
Second Grade
John Drenan Albert Henley
Eligo Stenick Martin Reiva
Rosie Miller Margie Heuer
Annie Whalen Hattie Anfang
First Grade
Willie Reilly Theo Stenick
Willie Costello Chas Pressler
Lafe Rapin John Deslaurt
Geo Kelleher Helen Reckling
Katie Krouse Mary Krouse
Katie Geni Mary Deslaurt
Mary Philips Lily Williams
Zella Zangells Emma Zadra
Guidita Purteic Florence Geni
Gilpin observer., 1904-11-17
COUNCIL MEETING.
All Kinds Of Business Trans
acted.

In0 regular 0Ootuly m0ottnR OF tho
city council was held last Thursday
evening. Present, Mayor Davies, Alder.
men Griffin. Cody, Nilkinson. Mitchell,
j. @. Williams; absent, Aldermen Soy
mour, o. Williams and Some.
The minutes OF the last meeting were
read and approved.
w. H. Parenteau appeared before the
body and asked permission to dig q
trench for sewer across Eureka street
Granted.
City marshal and street commissioner
made verbal reports on the conditions Of
streets, alleys and fumes.
William Job was present and asked
council for permisson to pipe water in
small quantities to tho East Boston
mine. Request was refused.
Water Commissioner made verbal
report on condition OF water system,
amount OF water, where coming from, etc.
Copies OF the city ordinances recently
ordered printed were submitted for in
spection and upon motion accepted.
Moved and seconded that ten Of the
bound copies be sold for $500 each and
that not more than ten copies be sold.
Carried.
Moved and seconded that paper cover
cd books be sold for slOO each and not
more than 100 be sold. Carried.
Upon motion it was decided that each
OF the present aldermen should have a
copy OF the ordinances.
1t was agreed that the board should
meet to hear grievances in regard to ae-
sessments on Nov. 25th.
Moved by Alderman J. G. Williams
seconded by Alderman T. II. Mitchell
that the written contract between the
City OF Central and the Gilpin County
Light, Heat & Power company this day
submitted to this council whereby said
company agrees to furnish forty street
lamps; also lights for city jail, city hall
council room, engine house and Mount
ain City fire house and the city water
works shop for the sum OF eighty dollars
per month, be accepted as per written
contract, and Mayor Davies 10 hereby
authorized to sign said contract on be-
half OF the City OF Central, said contract
to take effect on Nov. Is, 1904. Unani-
mously carried.
Moved and carried that the water tax
OF Jas. Warren be rebated.
License bonds Of Elias Goldman and
John Zadra for full liquor licenses were
submitted. Moved and carried that
bonds be approved on payment Of reg.
ular amount and fees.
Reports Of the city officers read and
upon motion accepted. They were or.
dered placed on file.
City bills to the amount OF e2,14s92
and water bills to the sum OF 1868 O6
were read and on motion allowed to in-
clude $4,000 granted w. H. Parenteau
for hauling rejected pipe. Carried.
Fire chief was. instructed to procure
six new lanterns for the use OF the de-
partment.
Chase Withrow addressed council in
regard to the suit brought by the Cali.
fornia Mining & Milling company VS.. the
City Of Central pertaining to the taking
o. water from Peck and Miners gulches,
and advised the board to shut of water
from all the mines and mills.
j. Med. Livesay also made an address
on the same subject and along the lines
covered by the preceding gentleman.
The subject brought forth discours e
from W. G. Fullerton, also.
The city surveyor was instructed to
take measurements Of water every thirty
days.
Adjournment was then taken until
Nov. 18th at 1880 p. m.
Gilpin observer., 1904-11-17

Knnsas City and st. Louls Are hest
Reached via the Union Pacific. Two
elegantly equipped, fast trains daily.
See your local agent or address Z. 4
Griffin, General Agent, Denver.
Gilpin observer., 1904-11-17

Heating stoves--new aud secondhand
at The A. L. Anderson Furniture Go
Gilpin observer., 1904-11-17
For Sale.

Smith & Barnes piano; reasonable
price. II New Harris Block.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1904-04-25
The Color of Mhiskev.

"a query about Scotch whiskey"
writes H. P. NJ, lis, Does color indi
cate age? Theoretically it should;
actually it does not. Whiskey IS
stored in sherry casks to mature and
takes color from the wood. Sherry.
however. covers a wide range of
shades. and a spirit stored in cask
which had held a pale variety would
obviously not be colOred TO the sans
extent as a spirit stored for a like
time in a cask that had previously
held a dark-brown wine, though as
regards maturing both would be
equally improved. The general pub
lie. however, could never be got to
understand that two bottles of whis-
key differing in color were absolutely
identical in every essential point, and
therefore most brands maintain q
standard of color by means of harm
less cOloring overwhelmingly
burnt ugar."-London World.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1904-04-25
FERocIoUs MURDERERs RESIGN.
ED TO THEIR FATE.
END OF YOUNG CRIMINALS
In the Shadow of the Scaffod, ano
With All Hope Gone, Niedermeier,
Van Dine and Marx Retire Early
for Last sleep of Earthly Existence
Futile Efforts to ProIong Life.

Chicago, April 22.-FOr crimes never
paralleled in Chicago's history for muir
derous ferocity and mercilessness, the
penalty of the law will be exacted of
the carbarn bandits on the scaffoid to-
day. The exact hour of the executions
is not yet decided upon, but it will take
place some time between 10 a. m. and
IL noon. Neither has it been decided
which of the three will hang first. The
intention last night was to hang them
separately. Neidermeier is still IN
bed. weak from the injuries inflicted in
his attempt at suicide Monday but Dr
McNallara, the Jail physician, declared
last night that Neiderme.er would be
sufficiently strong to walk TO the scat
fold With all hope of clemency gone
the three murderers seemed resigned
&c their fate aud retired early. Gov
ernor Yates, following the recommends
ton cf the state board OF Dardons. de
clired to stay the execution Of Van
Dine. The execution OF EeiGerEe.ei
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1904-04-25
TORONTO'S LOSS
OVER 100000

Toronto, Ont, April 21.-The total
loss by fire which destroyed the whole
sale district of Toronto Tuesday night
will, according to the most conserva-
tive estimates, reach s12,OOO,OOO. The
total insurance is $500, 900. The area
swept by the fire embraces IA acres
and from 5000 to 1000 persons are
thrown out of employment. In the
whole burned district the only walls
that appear to stand intact are those
of W. T. Brock and Co. The city and
county yesterday afternoon placed all
public buildings and exhibition grounds
at the disposal of the fire sufferers,
amended the fire regulations TO allow
the erection of temporary structures
and appointed a committee to wait on
the legislature and secure an act or
dering all wires underground.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1904-04-25

A report reaches us that the we'll
known French Senator Joseph Ludovic
Trarieux recently died at his home in
Paris. Trarieux was born in Au-
beterre, Cherente, in 1870 He began
his career as lawyer in Bordeaux. In
1879 he was elected a representative
of that city TO the chamber OF
deputies. Here he Joined the party
known as the republican left. He was
again a candidate in 1881. 1884 and
1885. but was defeated each time. In
1887. however, he really was elected to
the senate as a representative OF
Geronde, which position he occupied
TO his death, being all the while the
leader Of the sO-called left centre. He
played some little role as a politician,
and was secretary of the celebrated
committee of finance which was APP
pointed TO investigate the charges
against General Boulanger. In 1895
he became minister of justice in the
Ribot ministry. Throughout his
career, indeed, Senator Trarieux was a
bold and fearless representative of
liberal and humane ideas. and de-
voted champion of justice. During the
time Of the Dreyfus revision his lame
became widely known outside France
az one OF the ablest and most jealous
advocates Of the revision, and as the
most energetic defender of lola ana
Picquart. Trarieux was a small,
rather thin man, with pale. southern,
serious face, and with a melancholy
glance. Modest in appearance, he in.
variabiy inspired respect. and he drew
forth your confidence with the strangs
soft compulsion in his manner.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1904-04-25

AprOpOs of the Grand Duke Cyril.
one Ct the few survivors of the Petro-
pavIovsk disaster. il is interesting TO
recall his visit TO the United States en-
route from China to Genoa in 1899 to
attend the marriage Of his sister. The
strapping young Russian sailor, who
was then about % years old, submit
ted to interviews as If he had been
accustomed TO them all his life, and
expressed himself freely then regard
ing the situation in the east, declaring
that the presence OF the United States
would be a factor for peace in the
orient He was especially frank in
his comments on the attitude of Eng
land which country. he said, was OPP
posed TO all Russian possessions in
China. His predictions that the parti-
tiCn of China by France. England
Russia and Germany was only a mat
ter of time attracted considerable at
tention, and his declaration that O.
United States would have trouble with
the natives in the Philippines was, as
events proved. founded on fact. Cur
rent events in this winters develop
ments bring vividly to mind the state
melt of Grand Duke Cyril. when in the
United States. that although the rela-
tons of Russia and Japan were strain
ed at one time, nothing but friendly
feelings then existed between the two
countries.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1904-04-25
MICHIGAN SUPPORT FOR
SENATOR FAIRBANKS

Grand Rapids, Mich. April Coon
gresham William Alden Smith was
unanimously renominated yesterday
afternoon by the republican conven-
tion of the fifth district. The dele
gates to the national convention are
William Judson, Grand Rapids, and
Herman F. Harbeck, Grand Haven.
The delegates were instructed for
Roosevelt. Senator Fairbanks of In
diana was endorsed for vice president
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1904-04-25

chiefly interesting TO the lay mind
because of the positive announcement
that man. as a mammal with a single
arch ON the side Of his skull, is un-
mistakably descended from that class
of reptiles known as lynapida, which
has only one arch.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1904-04-25

placed outside the door of Mr.. Buffers
room while the occupant was i'm class
In order 10 foil the marauders the
future president Of Columbia com.
posed one day a formidable legend,
which he printed in very deep letters
and placed over the pail. II read: \
have poisoned this milk with arsenic. 81
Upon his return he found the milk in
tact out added TO his notice were
these appalling words: $50 have We"
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1904-04-25
MAN COMES FROM SNAKES.
Columbia Professor Goes Darw.a's
Ape Theory One Better.

Washington. April 22.-Prof. Henry
Fosborn of Columbia university read
a paper before the national academy
OF sciences yesterday advocating re-
classification of the rcptilia. Il Is
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1904-04-25
WILL STILL STAND PAT.
Foraker Says Republicans Will Hold
to Policies.

Burlington. VT, April 21.-The Yer
mont republican state convention yes
terday elected delegates to the nation
al convention and instructed them to
vote for the nomination of President
Roosevelt. The platform adopted
strongly endorsed the administration.
The orator of the day was Senator
Foraker of Ohio. who said the repub-
lican party would continue ITO stand
pat" on all its fundamental policies.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1904-04-25
MILE OF TRACK WASHED OUT.
Great Northern Suffers from North
Dakota Flood.

Helena, Mont, April 23.-One mile
of track of the Great Northern rail
way was washed away by a flood in
the Milk river at Minot, n. d.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1904-04-25
ALLEGED eRIRER ACQUITTED.
Michigan State Senator Freed from
Criminal Charge.

Grand Rapids, Mich, April 81
State Senator David Z. Burns was ac-
Quilted yesterday of bribery in con
nection with the Lake Michigan water
scandal. The jury was out five hours
II Is understood that the first ballot
stood s for not guilty, 8 for guilty, and
one blank. The charge of bribery
against Burns related to a bill which
he introduced in the state legislature
OF 1898. It was alleged this bill was
backed by men interested in the water
deal and that Burns was presented
with 5000 for his efforts in the support
OF the measure.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1904-04-25

la Crosse. Wis. April 22-John j.
Esch was unanimously renOminated by
the republicans OF the seventh district
for congress at Sparta yesterday. DR..
w r.. Sarles OF Sparta and +. J. Eos
ter Of Eau Claire were elected dele
gates 20 the national convention. The
resolutions endorse Roosevelt
The district takes in Ia Crosse, Eau
Claire. Trempealeau. Clark. Monroe
and Pepin counties, and all sent unan-
imOus delegations for present Con-
gresham John ]. Esch of this city.
His reelection is conceded by the dem
OCrats. Thomas Norris of this city,
congressional chairman. will call the
convention 10 order ut o'clock.
George II. Ray, exspeaker OF the as
sembly. nominated Mr.. Esch in the
congressional convention.
= Davidson Named Again.
Oshkosh. Wis. April 22.-Congress-
man J.. II. Davidson Of this city was
renominated by the republican eighth
district cow ntiOn yesterday.
William Rahr OF Manitowoc and
G. A. Whiting of Neenah were elected
delegates. to the national convention.
The resolution endorses Roosevelt
s. A. Cook. the WinnebagO candidate
for governor. and Judge Emil Baensch
both were present. Mr.. Cook ex-
pressed pleasure at the way Winneba-
go stood at the caucuses. Reports
from other counties are reassuring, he
said.
CTngressman Davidson was not pres
ent but sent a communication to be
read at the convention.
Minor Endorsed at Appleton.
Appleton. Wis. April 22.-At the
caucuses in this county Congressman
Minor was indCrsed. He viii be re-
nominated at the Green Bay conven-
tion today.
The fight between the administra-
ton and opposition on May u. when
the conventions are held for naming
delegates to the state republican con-
ventiOn. will be the hottest ever known
in Outagamie county. Every OppOsi-
ton in the county is cut hustling as
much as he can. the effort being to
wipe out the defeat la Toilette admin
istered to them two years ago when
the present mayor. paper mill owners
and ether manufacturers fought a los
ing fight against the governor.
Cumberland, Wis, April 22.-One OF
the bitterest political fights in the his
tory Of Cumberland eliminated here
over the selection of delegates to the
congressional convention. Lewis Lar
son Of this city Is an aspirant for the
republican nomination for congress
man from the eleventh district. but
was opposed by the jenkins crowd Of
this city. comprising State Claim
Agent COmstOck. Assemblyman Doc
little and ex-District Attorney w. n.
Fuller and Postmaster Fuller.
The heaviest vote ever pOlled at a
caucus was cast. of which the Larson
delegation received 142 and Jenkins
s.. The Larson forces carried every
town I'm the county, giving Barron
county 10 Mr.. Larson. This is looked
upon as a Reputation Of ]. F. Fuller
as postmaster here after he had pre-
viOusly recommended the reappOint-
ment OF Bonnie Johnson.
lie Roy Renominated.
Marinette, Wis, April 22.-The first
assembly convention yesterday renOm-
mated Ed W. lie Roy as assemblyman
by reclamation and elected eight del.
egates To the state convention who are
instructed for La Toilette.