davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gilpin observer., 1904-04-14

the house TO see il she desired any, but
was unable to get into the house. On
that Monday morning the little son of
Mr.. Burge took milk to the house, and
could not get in, but Donald Galbraith
was playing on the side of the hill at the
rear of the house, and seeing the boy
with milk said "Isn't my mama up
YETI" aud then told the boy to set the
milk on the porch, which he did. From
these circumstances and from the fact
that neither were ever seen afterward, 1t
is believed that they were killed at this
time.
Galbraith certainly visited the house
after the murder many times, as lights
were seen in the house frequently The
reason their absence was not as notice
able as any other persons would be, is
owing to the fact that the family was in
the habit Of doing much travelling with
out saying anything of their ar
rival or departure to anyone, and it was
believed that Mrs. Galbraith was in Fort
Collins.
This paramour OF Galbraith's, Mrs
Russell, has also claimed that she never
was in Russell or Central. but that is
known to be false. as she has been seen
here several times.
During the week there have been
many rumors ahoat as to the murder,
and everything imaginable has been
said, but in giving this account we have
refrained from giving anything but what
can be sub1tahtiated, and ia as short a
form as possible. Owing 10 Galbraith's
confession being made ia Denver, we
preferred giving the Denver papers ac-
cont of the same.
In the coroner's inquest we have pub.
lished the testimony nearly verbatim
and it will give good idea of the find
ing Of the bodies.
The bodies were sent to Fort Collins
for burial last Monday afternoon, accom-
panied by Ed. l.. Harris.
Yesterday afternoon Sheriff Cody went
to Denver to secure Galbraith and Mrs.
Russell, and they will be here for pre-
liminary examination tomorrow after.
noon. The examination will be conduct
ed by the district attorneys office, and
while we arc here we wish to call Mr..
Thurman's attention to the fact that the
people of the county will stand for no
monkey shines on this case, as it is with
only the greatest forbearance that Gal
braith is even allowed to go before the
tribunal OF the law, many believing that
he should be hung, but we believe, and
so do nearly all other good citizens, that
the law should be given the first chance
at him. and if justice then miscarries,
the citizens will take the matter into
their own hands.
The following articles are taken from
the recent Denver papers:
Gilpin observer., 1904-04-14
BORN

In Central City, Colorado, Saturday,
April 8, 1904, to the wife of Leslie Seq
fired, daughter.
DR.. Ashquith reports all parties cons
cerned as doing nicely.
In Apex, Colorado, Monday, April IL,
1904, to the wife of Clarence Richards,
daughter.
Grandma Hartong is very well pleased
over the new arrival.
In Central City, Colorado, Tuesday,
April II, 1904, to the wife of Herman
Lunberg, a daughter.
Gilpin observer., 1904-04-14
few days in Denver this week..

few days in Denver this week.,
The little son of Fred Bolsipger. who
has been sick for the past week, is all
right again.
DR.. Bourk left yesterday afternoon for
Denver to visit his family.
VIM. Collins came up from the valley
Sunday and is visiting his brother-in.
law, VIM. Kitchens.
John Gundy has received fine st.
Bernard dog which weighs 16O pounds,
and after little fattening John thinks
he will weigh 200.
Mr.. Maxwell left for Denver Saturday
morning.
A fine new shaft house has been put
up by the Sure Thing Mining company.
Henry Bolsinger, Jr., last week pur-
chased the fine canary of VIM. War
.ren and sent it to II. Nupson at Preston,
Mimi
Mrs W. Johns and son left Saturday
afternoon from Golden, to spend several
days.
james Williams went to Denver last
Friday morning.
Thomas Henry James loft for Denver
last Saturday accompanied by his daugh-
ter.
Mrs. Bray left for Denver last satur.
day.
James Hoskins' little daughter has
been very ill the past week.
Alfred Simonds moved from the Britt
residence this week to the Murphy house,
John Curnow went to Denver Monday,
accompanied by VIM. Hughes. The lat
ter will show John the town and look
after him.
Richard Walls and James Prouse, two
young lads of this place, took notion
last Sunday to go to Chicago, without
without notifying their parents, but
were apprehended at Golden and brought
back the next day. M
One of John Maddern's fine bay horses
died last week from kidney trouble.
Richard Uren took his third degree in
the K. of p last Thursday night.
Thomas Webb left last Friday for Sum-
NIT county, after visit here of several
days.
Rev. Crisman will preach at the Epis-
copal church Sunday evening at 7:3O
o'clock.
VIII Rowe had his arm mashed last
"Wednesday night at Alps mine by the
trap door coming down on it.
The members of the Red Mems club
have got everythinfi in readiness for
their great leap year ball to be given at
Cannon's hall tomorrow evening. They
have the hall beautifully decorated and
promise everyone a good time. AS this
is the first dance given by this club and
it also being leap year ball, the men,
bers are doing their utmost in every
way to make it a grand success. Don't
forget the date and be sure and attend.
Tickets are only 30 cents. Supper will
be served by the male portion of the
club.
Gilpin observer., 1904-04-14
FOR SALE

A building lot 35xl00 feet. Good lo-
cation. Very little grading. Price rea-
sonable. Inquire at this Office.
Gilpin observer., 1904-04-14
LAST CHANCE

To buy dry goods and millenry, for
less than cost at Drehers, as this stock
must be sold, come early.
Gilpin observer., 1904-04-14
FOR SALE un TRADE

A horse weighing 1850 pounds, for =
young Jersey COW aud calf Sam HAM
bley, Nevadaville.
Gilpin observer., 1904-04-14
FOR sALE.

A Western Defender Washing ma
chine. Call at this ollice.
Gilpin observer., 1904-04-14

Carpets and Linoleums for the spring
trade now in at Andcrson's Furniture
Store.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-08-20

One Woman Among the Thousands
We received a letter from Waycross
Ga, from a woman who had been
troubled with female complaint for a
long time, until she was reduced to
almost a shadow 1t effected her
mind she could not remember any.
thing, would get confused and so
nervous and irritable she could hard
ly sleep. She described her case as
one similar to. thousands of other
women, and then ends the letter by
saying she had gained 1S pounds last
month and never felt better in her
life. having no trace of her former
troubles, slept well ate her meals
with a relish. She commenced the
use of DR. Gums Blood and Nerve
Tonic just six weeks before she wrote
the letter from which we copy the
above. This tonic is in tablet form,
and should be taken right after
meals. It turns the food you eat into
strong, rich blood feeding the nerves
and curing disease by making healthy
flesh, Sold by all druggists for 75c
per box, or boxes for 50. Pale, thin
people should use this Tonic.
For sale by DIR. c. S. Stone, druggist
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-08-20

the wrist It has the circumference oi
a goodsized pillow case. 1t will be
worn a great deal on fall coats and
Its effect is quite attractive
Although a return to the close-ft
ting coats of the Directoire style Is
predicted for the coming fall the
picturesque long and loose coats
which we're worn this summer and
nave met with so much favor here
will undoubtedly be retained espe'
cially for evening wear.
Although the weather in New York
has been unusually rainy this sum
mer and the humidity of the atmos-
phere abnormally great, feathers are
used very much for decorating hats.
Large and gracefully curved plumes
sometimes three plumes arranged in
Prince of Wales style, and various
other styles are used extensively. Un.
the most beautiful and
style is that of using but a
single long plume, curving around
he top of the hat and the end falling
over the brim There is every rea.
,on to believe that feathers will be
he most popular style of hat decora
ion this fall
ESTELLE CLAIREMONS.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-08-20
NEW YORK FASHION LETTER

8 the basque at the waist with a seam
The revival Of the redingote vii
undoubtedly give a powerful impetus
to the popularity OF the waistcoat
which promises to be much in evi
|, dence during the coming fall It vii
be worn in a great variety OF forms
II may be cut high or low. may form
a separate garment or merely simu.
late one. II may be OF the same ma
terial and OF the same color, or may
be used to enhance the general effect
by introducing a touch Of bright OF
contrasting color There is practical
ly no limitation Of its decorative pos
sibihties.
The thin silks and other sheer
fabrics whlcn are so extensively used
this summer are undoubtedly beauti-
ful and seasonabIe. but they have one
great disadvantage. They are so light
and delicate that the slightest breeze
Is sufficient to disturb them and only
a woman who has been out walking
or riding in such a gossamer dress,
or those. wno amusedly watched her
frantic efforts OF preserving the de
cency Of her appearance in spite OF
a most aggravating and shameless
breeze. will fully appreciate what the
disadvantage referred to really |
means.
Some women were Sc exasperated |
over the antics of their skirts that (
they gave up the fight in despair and
took TO less volatile fabrics. Now
that is really too bad, as these deli.
ca.e materials are exceedingly beauti.
full and effective. However. there is
no cause to despair There is very
simple remedy and ingenious dress.
makers are making those skirts OF
sheer materials with wide and flannel
lined hens and with a number OF
small lead sinkers fastened to the
inside OF the hning.
ANRFN as NAeNN NNAAn WIN AlAt NAOlAA-
nent fashion establishments of Paris
predict that dolmans will be worn
treat deal during the coming fall and
winter A writer in Crerand's Jour.
lal gives the following description Of
'ome OF the dolmans exhibited In one
# the leading Paris establishments:
1
'rown clcth so fashionable just now,
nd is made entirely in one piece,
With enormous sleeves taken in the
ullness OF the big. circular garment j
here Is a big capuchine turning into !
stole arrangement OF passemente- c
ie Another model retains the dol c
lan shape. bur with seams down the S
houlders. has an enormous collar a
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-08-20

New York, Aug. 2O.--The power
that invent and mold the fashions
have evidently not quite definitely de
cided what novelties and changes
they viii decree for the coming fal
ana winter seasons. II is true some
slight changes have been made, lndi
eating a marked. though not radical
departure from the styles Of spring
and summer, but these changes are.
as yet. only tentative and do not
clearly and definitely point In a GER
tain direction.
According 70 reports from Paris
the characteristic bell shape Of the
present day skirt will be greatly EN-.
phasized or exaggerated in the fall
and winter styles. The question
whether they will be full or tight
around the hips IS not yet decided
but there is no doubt that the naring
effect OF the hem will be accentuated
by using some methods Of increasing
tho fare. In some models stlh lin
ings in the hem are used TO support
The outward fare OF the lower part
Of the skirt, while In other models
the desired effect was produced by
silk covered cable cords running
along the lower edge. If neither OF
these methods is employed. the de !
sired result viii be obtained by vol :
luminous ruchings and rufies along |
the lower part Of the underskirts.
The new corset which mas been in.
troduced in Paris and is finding great
favor. will soon make It's way across
the ocean. II promises to cause
marked change in the female form
The new corset supports the bust
without raising u above it's normal
position and is said to give more free.
dom AMI a more natural and artistic
figure than the high,bust corset. An.
other peculiarly OF the new corset is
that Il sharply defines the waist line,
without preventing the straight line
effect Ia front Il
Another novelty which may be ex. ]
pected for the coming fall is really 2
not a novelty but revival in modern y
lied form u Is the nedingote OF long I
ago brought up TO date by various 8
touches and improve O
ments The new redingote will be II
either single or double breasted or b
open In front. with a waistcOat to a
,lose the gap The basque part OF v
ne garment Is voluminous to accom-. 4
nodate the full skirt and the neck is 7
'ollarless. with bands. turnovers and a
apels. The redingote is either cut r
without break In the waistHne OF n
: has separa'e bodice. Joined 10 S
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-08-20

! making deep point in the back ol
squares Of guipure dyed the same
shade as the cloth mounted in brown
velvet and edged with sable. The
dolman sleeves have extensions OF
straight. wide cuffs to match this
The garment may be worn with the
fronts turned over to show reveres
J faced with brown velvet Still an.
other Is Of glossy black cloth It is
OF paletot shape with big puffed
sleeves over which fall half dozen
little circular cape pieces. The
straight fronts are faced with deer
skin dyed rich black, and thrown
back, display a fitted double-breasted
waistcoat Of the same glossy fur
trimmed with a border of green vel
vet toumhed with gold braid"
It seems that the popularity of the
bolero is by no means on the wane
and that It will be very much in evi
dence all through the coming fall and
winter The bolero mas many valua
bic and attractive points. It is un.
dOubteily very chic and pretty, adds
a saucy touch to the most demure
dress and more than anything else !
enhances the most attractive fea. |
lures Of good figure But it has an
other advantage which will, undOubt |
edly add to its popularity. It may |
save money under certain conditions
It does not cost much to make a bo-
leGo which is handsome and attrac-
tive and it costs a great deal less to
cover up defects in a waist or bodice
with a handsome bolero than to dis
card the waist or replace it with
new one
Some writer on fashions has re
Gently called attention to the fact
that American manufacturers are
themselves responsible for the fact
that so many American women pur
chase not only their clothes in Eu-
bpSs bhA tNpu llt AidNGiidio Vi WHICH
hey are made 1t is a well-known \
act that American cotton goods ex. I
,ell in quality and beauty those of
my other country. Yet, whenever
'ome particularly fine or handsome q
material is produced by American a
Mills. 1t is put in the market as i'm. 1
'Crted from France or England. It S
s rather peculiar that English mer. a
HAMS, to create a demand for tneir +
,oods represent them as manufac. ,
ured in America. while the French Ir
yho import most OF their cotton goods /
rom America and England, never ad.
nit that the goods are imported.
A new style of sleeve called the
ack Horner sleeve, has made its ap- c
in London ami will undoubt. il
dly find many admirers on this side o
{ the ocean 1t is low npon the b
houlder and tight in the upper arm "
nj gradually grows wider until al s.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-08-20
cIo1e of C. A. r. Encampment.

Boston, Aug. 20.-The most sue
cessful encampment of recent years
is the unanimous verdict of the tens
OF thousands of visitors who nave
been attending the big gathering
which came to close today. Thou.
sands of vi.itors turned their faces
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-08-20

homeward today, but countless others
will remain in the vicinity for several
days yet to see the sights, visit
places of historic interest and take
in the sea.nore resorts along the
New England coast. The warships
in the harbor provide a great attrac.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-08-20

ton today, thousands of visitors tax.
ing advantage of the opportunity to
inspect them.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-02-25
EARLHAM
The College is Preparing for Her De-
bate With De PAW.

The Oratorical Association OF
EarIham College met Wednesday
noon to make arrangements for the
coming debate with De Pauw, which
will he held on Friday evening, Mch.
II.
Prof E. P. Trueblood said a few
words to the members of the associa-
ton concerning the way in which the
members of EarIham's team have
been working ever since the primary.
These men-Mr r. Worhlev, Mr..
J. R. Phillips and Mr.. w. Leere have
not permitted minute to pass by
during which time they have not
gained new material for their argu-
ment. At any hour in the day one
of them can be found in his room
in the dormitory or in either the col
lege library or the city library.
Mr.. Trueblood also said that it
was necessary that the association
make the coming debate a financial
success, and that every member of
the college should help support the
team in creditable way.
This year Earlham will have a
necessary additional expense put up
on the college association since her
representative, Mr. Feeger, repre-
sents the state IN the Interstate CON
test in oratory The treasury Of the
state association is empty and Earl
ham will have to bear the expenses
alone Mr.. Feeger deserves this much
from the college, if not more and it
can be done
Last year the receipts from the
college debate amounted to about one
hundred and twenty-five dollars and
with the enthusiasm which Earlham
can stir up an equal amount or more
should be the receipts this time.
Above all it IS necessary that Earl
ham win the debate, since she must
have a clean record as the result Of
her contests with De PAW. Having
defeated the Methodists in oratorv
and basketball, it would be glorious
for the Quakers to again defeat them
in her basketball game next Saturday
and then in the debate.
At the meeting Wednesday com
mittees were appointed to take
charge of the advertising, the selling
of tickets, the stirring up of enthuS:-
assn and on general arrangements.
President Kelly is sick and unable
to meet his classes this week.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-02-25
Perfect Confidence.

Where there used to be feeling
of uneasiness and worry in the house
hold when child showed symptoms
of Group, there IS now perfect conf
dence. This is owing to the uniform
success of Chamberlain Cough Rem
edy in the treatment of that disease.
Mrs. M. I. Basford, of Poolesville,
Md, in speaking Of her experience in
the use of that remedy says; Il
have a world of confidence in Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy for | have
used it with perfect success. My
child Garland is subject to severe at
tacks of Group and it always gives
him prompt relief" For sale by A G.
Luken & Co. and w. H. Sudhoff, cor
ner fifth and Main streets.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-02-25
FLUORESCIN LIGHT
Swallowed by Patients Makes IE-
ternal Organs Visible to tie
Naked Eye.
New York World.)

In the current number Of the fIedi-
cal Journal DIR. Robert Co eman
Kemp, consulting physician Of the
Manhattan State Hospital Ills for
the first time the result of a series of
experiments with flrores IN, which
may forever do away with the X
ray III the treatment Of interua dis
cases.
Fly the use Of the fluid. harmless
crystalline compound dissolved In
water, the entire internal orsms OF
HE body become at once exposed to
the naked eye as clearly Is through a
transI aren't film of glass. The menu
Lranes of the stomach arr so dis
tiact 'hat their outlines can be trac-
ed on the outside of the body in d
dark or lighted room.
The new use of the flu is of in
cslcr liable value in the treatment cf
abdominal diseases. It's efficacy was
demonstrated before a body Of stu
dents at a clinic in the College of
Physicians and Surgeons a week ago.
Fluorescin is nontoxic. absolutely
harmless, and is taken by the patient
on an empty stomach in a glass of
water, In which from Is to 20 grains
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-02-25

of sodium bicarbonate, one dram Of
alycerine and one eighth grain of
fiuorescin are dissolved.
''The patient is then conducted in
to dark room says DR.. Kemp,
{. and the electric light introduced.
The picture obtained is much super
Tor to that produced by the method of
plain water. 1t shows the size and
location of the stomach, and the light
is so excellent that | believe it would
aid In the differentiation of the tu-
mors of the liver and intestines. IN
addition, subjects with thick abdomi-
nal walls or much adipose tissues can
be thus satisfactorily examined -
which was often impossible hereto
fore
The experiments of DR.. Kemp have
been going on for a year or more,
with the object of finding a substi-
tute for the X-ray in the illumination
Of the internal organs of the body.
None of the medical profession out
sue OIL his immediate dSSISJdllS, LII.
Traub and Dr. Graham Rogers, and
few of DR.. Kemp's most intimate
friends, were admitted into the secret
and these, while they greatly assisted
in the work of experimenting, re
Trained absolutely from any discus
sion of it outside Of their little circle
The practical demonstration of the
new method of internal illumination
came as a surprise therefore to the
young students of the clinic, who
were loud in their praise of the dis
covery.
Experiments were also made on
dog and a rabbit, which were treated
with alkaline and al
coholic solutions of f1uorescin, two
grains and one grain respectively,
and two patients underwent the
treatment of internal application for
troubles with excellent re-
suits.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-02-25
Notice of Joint Representative Con.
vention.

The Republicans Of Fayette and
Wayne counties, in the state Of In
diana, will meet in delegate conven-
ton, at Shelbyville, Indiana, on
Thursday, March 3, 1904, for the pur-
pose of nominating a candidate for
joint representative from said coun-
ties, TO be voted for at the November
election, 1904
The appointment for delegates
and alternates for said counties is as
follows:
Fayette county ten delegates and
ten alternates.
Wayne county, twenty-six delegates
and twenty-six atlernates.
Frederick /. Barrows,
Cairman Fayette County.
A. NJ. Gardner,
Chairman of Wayne County.
VIII c. Converse,
Secretary of Wayne County.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-02-25
LIMITED CARS.

The breakdown in the Greenfield
station has been repaired and limited
cars on the interurban line were put
in operation today, and will continue
egularly. City cars leaving the cor
err of eighth and Main at $50 a. m.
1880 p. m. and 4 80 p. m. make i'm
mediate connection with the Indian
apolis car at the west side barns. In
addition to these cars local cars leave
company Office, near the corner of
eight and Main at z, 9 and II in the
morning and /, and 5 In the after
noon. Returning cars leave Indian
apolis tor Richmond same hours.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-02-25
Chamberlain S Stomach and Liver
Tablets. .Unequal1ed for Con-
s+ipation

Mr.. A. r. Ka. prominent drug
gist of Baxter Sprl,. Kansas, says
Chamberlain s Stom;~. and Liver
Tablets are, in my judgmene, the most
superior preparation of anything in
use today for constipation. They
are sure in action and with no ten
dency to nauseate or grippe. For sale
by A. G. Luken & Co. and w. H.
Sudhoff, corner fifth and Main
streets.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-02-25
those Boston Girls.

Kitty-For the lands sake, what have
you been doing with your finger?
Bessie Harry Sweetsers coming to
see me this evening. Two weeks ago
he said he thought every woman ought
to know how 10 sew For day or two
I've been pricking my left forefinger
with a needle. One never knows, you
know, what might happen at any
time.-Boston Transcript
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-02-25

ship and ward conventions, as soon
as delegates and alternates are named,
will please forward the names and
particular addresses of such dele
gates and alternates to Will C. Con
verse, secretary If any delegates
and alternates are on rural routes.
please give number Of route.
A. M. Gardner. Chairman.
Will G. Converse. Secretary.