davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gilpin observer., 1904-01-21

Received direct from the valley ranches
at the ssuer McShane Mercantile COM
pary's store.
Gilpin observer., 1904-01-21

Go to Drehers for bargains in Dry
Goods and Millinery as everything in
this stock must be sold at cost as soon
as possible.
Gilpin observer., 1904-01-21
nAnoAINs, nAkoAINs.

Genuine closing.out sale at Dreher's
Of Dry Goods and Millinery. Every.
thing must be sold as soon as possible.
Como in and get your bargains NOW.
Gilpin observer., 1904-01-21
rOR SALE QUICK.

As we desire to leave the city immedi-
ately We will sell all our household furni-
ture at very low price. Call and see.
Mrs. james Bristol, Central City.
Gilpin observer., 1904-01-21

We will sell all OF our ladies and child.
ren's shoes and underwear at greatly re-
duced prices. We intend quitting that
line entirely. Cohen & Hurwitz.
Gilpin observer., 1904-01-21

Big bargains in Dry Goods and Nil.
linery at Drshsr's closing out sale. Now
10 the time to buy.
Gilpin observer., 1904-01-21

Furnished houses, and houses Of from
four. six, ond nine rooms each. Apply at
this Office.
Gilpin observer., 1904-01-21
FOR SALE.

A Western Defender Washing ma.
chine. Call at this Office.
Gilpin observer., 1904-01-21

Call on Philips, G. 4 Co., who will give
you tho very best at the best prices.
Gilpin observer., 1904-01-21

Patronixe Home industry
BY buying your bread, pies and cakes
from the Central City Bakery.
Gilpin observer., 1904-01-21

LIGHT WAGONS on HAND
And will be sold at reasonable prices.
Good material put together by good
workmen. Call at Downs & Odgers. ~
Gilpin observer., 1904-01-21

All the choice wines and:liquors at =.
Goldmans.
Gilpin observer., 1904-01-21

Spring stock Oh Carpets are now in at
Anderson's Furniture Store.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-11
THE rnDEN CLUBS RISE AND FALL
Big Democrats at the Launching of Safe
and Sane" Organization.

The financial embarrassment OF the Tlden CLUB
Corporation, noted In The Tribune yesterday, is
fresh illustration OF the fact that il easy
TO START Democratic club, but not so easy to keep
IL going.
when the Tilden Club opened il was an
nounced by President Robert F. Bowling and other
founders thrt 1t was TO be the home OF a new
democracy of the safe and sane variety Ex-
President Cleveland and ex-senator Hin were on
hand 10 make speeches and show the Democrats OF
the country that the party in this State united
fudge Alton B. Parker once spoke The Court
az Appeals at a club dinner. and Bird S. Coler
was Informed OF his nomination for the Governor
.hjp at large dinner given there two years ago
Many OF the members were tartH reforners. and
r,any others were orice seekers who hoped that
ont OF the organization Of the club would spring
an organization that would lead to reorgaajza-
tion OF Tanlnaay Hall.
EYER thing went as happily ~ wedding bell for
the first year. hut 'rsrrrnany refused % dish
teSrats. The Democratic Cub continued to hold
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-11
VANGUARD GOES TO SARATOGA.

ne storm centre of political activity in the Re
puohcah camp shifted Saratoga yesterday
wheh the vanguard of Republican leaders went
lheIe 10 attend the State convention. which meets
On next Wednesday. Among those vino started
were Senator Plat, Senator Depew, Governor
ooell, eN-Lieutenant Governor Woodruff. William
Berri' Charles II. Murray. PRECEDENT of the county
committee; William Ealpir chairman OF the ex-
ecutive committee. aEd William Barnes, jr., chair
man OF TIE state executive committee.
All the Govcrnocship looms went along with this
party Only two Of these to have sustained
vitality. Mr.. Woodruff IS in tho lead, with some
thing over two hundred delegates pledged While
lieutenant Governor Higgins has no delegates
actually pledged il is freely said that he is the
first choice of Governor Ode and st the right
time he Will come the front. and have enough
delegates 10 be nominated.
The fact that Mr.. Woodruff travelled 10 Sara
toga in the party with the Governor is
pointed cut by Mr.. Woodruff friends an indica
ton that the stories that the Governor is actively
opposed to the nomination % Woodruff are un-
AS far the rest of tho ticket is concerned. il
is said that the present officers will he renom!-
mated with the exception. of course. of the At
torney General. Senator Elon r. Brown. Senator
Elsberg eX-JudGe Robertson, Of Steuben. JOB r..
Hedges and NJ. Linn Bruce are mentioned IN con-
nection with this nomination
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-11
BELMONT NAY RETIRE.
He Is TUed~of Furnishing the
SiRe7cs of Var.

National Chairman Taggart yesterday denied
the report that Judge Parker was coming to this
city to take personal charge Of his campaign
1t was admitted however. that an effort would
be made by the national executive committee to
get the judge to make fourteen speeches in the
large cities. 1T is not at all certain that Judge
Parker will assent TO the plan, but the feeling
prevails among the managers that something
must be done at once 10 inject a little life into
the campaign.
1t was learned yesterday that there bit
ter quarrel between National Chairman Taggart
and the local members OF the executive com
mittce over Mr.. Taggarts appointment Of eX
Senator Jones Charles A. Walsh and J. G.
johnson. all Bryan and Hearst men. TO the
staff OF the national headquarters. II is be
lieyed that August Belmont. who holds the purse
strings, will refuse to pay these men and that
Mr. Taggart will have to solicit funds Tor their
salaries. Mr.. TagGart is able 10 provide for his
radical friends. and ne is certain that he used
good Judgment in adding them 10 the STAFF, al
though ne did it against the protest OF Messrs.
Sheehsn. Belmont and Nicoll. Mr.. Taggart dis
covered that the Bryan men all over the coun-
try were working and talking against the ticket.
and he thought that recognizing three Of the
Bryan campaign managers of 1900 and 1896
would piacate the growing hostility to
tent. 1t has not had the desired effect. but Mr..
Taggart does not blame himself for that.
There are rumors of the prospective retire
ment OF Mr. Belmont the angel OF the ma
tional committee. II was learned yesterday that
Mr.. Belmont last week told Mr.. Sheehsn that
he had furnished the "snews OF war for the
work of the campaign long enough, and that
some one else would have TO assume the fnan-
cial responsibility. Mr.. Sheehan. who stands
the personal representative of Judge Parker,
has tried To- tighten Mr.. Bemonts Ia bors to
some extent. He has set a corps of steuoGra-
piers and typewriteTs at work in a suite OF
rooms in the Waldorf-Astoria and hundreds Of
letters are being sent out every day.
Little Goveruorship talk heard yesterday
al either National State Democratic head
quarters. The Jerome boom is receiving rather
more attention than il did. largely because the
list of possibilities has been gone over thor
oughy snd other names had precedence over
tfat Of Mr. Jerome II Is admitted by Demo-
Gratis that .rerome's chances viii improve In the
same ratio the delegates grow hystericaI At
Saratoga on the 10th. Tho Democratic situation
is grow ing somewhat desperate. and almost any
thing could happen If ringing speech were
made for the District Attorney when nerves
were strained and excitement ran high The
Republicans would make Jerome's Sunday open
iEg Of saloons one Of the principal issues. An
other thing that might cmbarrass the Judge
is certain speech that he made about Repub-
hcans at a certain Sherifs Panel dinner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-11
BRYAN GREATEST POLITICAL FIGURE.
Mr.. Hogg Also Says He Attaches No Signif-
canoe to Vermont Vote.

Ex-Governor James 5. IIogg of Texas says that
he thinks New-York and Indiana will be carried
by Parker and Davis. and that the Democrats have
a good chance Of ciectnG their national ticket
y talked with several New-York Democrats Of A
decidedly muswumpy turn Of mind while coming
10 town. said Mr.. IoGg last night at The Waldorf
Astoria. land found them enthusiastic for Parker.
The Democrats of Indiana arc enthusiastic and
hopeful. II seems 10 me that the silent vote which
is growing larger year by year. will bc against
Roosevelt. ] believe that. while he has been right
on the trust and Panama questions. he inspires a
common fear that II elected President he would
plunge. the nation into war with either Russia or
Japan. one Of which will be wanting the Philip
pines in - few years"
What about the Vermont vote?'' Mr. IIogg was
asked.
y think those gentlemen TOO cold 20 appre
ciafe the real issue Of the campaign said Mr..
HoRE, with broad smile II would not attach
any more significance To Republican plurality ia
Vermont than would 20 a Democratic plurality in
Texas"
do you still regard Bryan q great political
The greatest in this any other country AT the
present time" said Mr.. IloeG, promptly II think
that Bryan. for love Of his country and the ad-
vasccinent OF his follow men. would cheerfully
sacrifice his very lie. The strain OF the fight he
made al St. Louis mas told him. lie looks ten
years older to-day than he did year ago"
Mr.. HogS is here to install two OF his sons in the
l4awfenceVllc IN. j. Academy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-11
HENRY e.. DATIS HERE.
Report That Taggart Is Unable to
TAP His Barrel Further.

Henry Gassaway Davis arrived in town last
night Immediately after registering At the Firth
Avenue Hotel. he got into telephonic ccmmunca-
ton with Chairman Taggart. and in few minutes
was hurryIng to have a heart-to-heert talk with
Smiling Tom" The conference lasted for some
time, and when il was neither had much 10
say about II. II learned from other sources
that dsSat sfaction of the national commit
over what they consider Mr.. Davis's scant con-
tributiou to the war chest the chief topic OF
conversation From what could be learned II DE-
veloped that Mr.. TaEGurt's remark recently that
Uncle Cfassaway should contribute $500 for each
year Of his aSc was less iocular than serious and
the chairman labored hard 20 secure a contribution
approximating the product suggested. ar. Davts's
reported failure loosen the purse strings further
seemingly shows that MS bushes acunren will not
permit him sink much more of his fortune in
uupromsing venture.
Whatever his private opinion. the Democratic
candidate said For publication last night. that he
was confident OF success and that he would win
IN West Virginia in regular Garrison hnish.
When he asked about the report that the
Standard oil Company had withdrawn many en-
poyes from West Virginia and sent them 20 Ohio
and Pennsylvania, he said:
Instead OF only $500 men, the Oil Trust probably
employs 5000 men. II the story be true. ! think
that their transfer coGcerns me morc~closely than
IL does any onC else
Before his conference with Mr.. Tsggart. M.
Davis was asked about his pans for the evening.
That's hardly a proper question 20 ask OF my
youth he Avaded, coyly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-11
SHEPARD DESIRES IT.
But Nomination for Governor Must
Not Come from Faction.

Edward N. Shepard is much annoyed over the
launching Of his boom for Governor by thc Brook
lyn Democratic Club las, Thursday night lie has
written letter TO Herman A. Metz. president of
that organization. depIoiing tho action tho club
took in naming q committee 10 visit the Sara toga
convention and urge the nomination Of a Of
high character. which interpreted by the
speakers meaning Mr.. Shepard The latter
writes that he could not consent 10 be the candi-
date Of any faction. lie realizes that such
course would be fatal to his ambitions.
Mr. Metz not at the meeting Thursday
night. being OF town. lie had heard. however.
of the plans of some Of the Shepard enthusiasts
and called the club the telephone I'm tho
course Of the meeting. His message urging the
club TO take hasty action about Mr.. Shepard
miscarried however
Mr. Shepard wrote to- Mr.. Metz that he would
not allow the anti-McCarren leaders I'm Brooklyn
to his name in attempt xiii off Con
troller GroCt. but frankly stated that ne would he
glad to receive the nomination for Governor II 81
without a fight
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-11
END or MAINE CAMPAIGN.
Republicans Claim State by from
10. 900 to IS Election Monday.

Portland Me Sept 1O-The last efforts OF
the two leading parties 10 arouse the interest
~ the voters i'm Mondays state election were
made tonight ny rallies In more than a score
OF cities and towns The Republican state Com
mittce claims the state by from 10000 to 1900
while the Democratic state Committee affirms
that any reduction Of the Republican majority
of $685. four years ago will be regarded as a
Democratic victory.
There are four candidates for Governor. Will
lam T. Cobb Of Rockland. Republican: Cyrus
w Davis Of Waterville. Democratic; Nathan F.
Woodbury. OF Auburn. Prohibition, and Wilbur
q. Hapgood OF Skowhegan, Socialist. Mr.. Cobb's
election is certain as well the present Maine
delegation to Congress. Amos L. Allen. in the
LIST; Charles f, LittIefeld. In the lid; e. c. Bur
leigh In the lid, and Leweyn Powers. In the
IVth districts respectively The Democrats
have made no Congress campaign except IN the
IVth. where w. p. Patteng is attempting To
reduce Mr.. Powers's majority Of two years ago.
AS usual the question OF the mild or rigid en-
forcelnent OF the Prohibition law will play an
important part in the election OF sheriff IN
number OF the counties. The principal rallies
tonight were I'm this city and at Waterville.
Attorney General William H. Moody speaking
at the former and Mayor Cyrus w Davis. the
Democratic candidate addressing his own
stituents In the latter city
NJ F. Simpson. chairman OF the Republican
state Committee, gave out the following state
ment concerning the outlook for Mondays cleo
ton:
We will carry the State for Mr. Cobb the
Governorship candidate. by plurality OF from
10000 10 1900 We will carry every Congress
district i'm the State by pluralities which will
equal those which We have had in previous
years when the opposition has made a hard
fight. We shall elect majority of the legls-
lative tickets throughout the State. and at least
twenty-seven of the thirty-one State Senator'S
with even chances for the other four All over
the State our plurality will be fully as good as
I'm years when both parties have made vgor-
ous campaign. The Democrats have introduced
State issues into thei- campaign, with a view
Of crowding out the national issues. and i'm con-
sequence the campaign has been waged more on
the. state issues than national
DR. Edgar H. Jones. OF Watervie. chairman
OF the Democratic State Committee, said:
The Republican claim on the stump ana In
the press OF 10000 or $1,000 majority is old
trick OF theirs OF claiming more than they ex-
pect and ought TO have. and then being satisfied !
at what they call victory. If the people are |
with them, they claim, they should have the |
full ma jority of four years ago. };,Si, their
ma jority of 1926 OF eight years ago. But we |
will take for standard their ma lority over |
the Democrats in the last Presidential year y |
single vote over that is a gain less a loss.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-11
JERSEY WATER BOARD MAKES HASTE.
Democrats Anxious to Get Rid of Appointed
Republicans.

The Democratic Street and Water Commissioners
OF Jersey City who were reinstated by the decision
OF the CoIri OF Errors and Appeals. expect TO take
possession again tomorrow. and Will promptly
dispense with the services Of many Of the two hum
dred Republicans appointed by Mayor Fagan's
board. which was installed ny the decision OF the
Supreme court on March y last. and rs now ousted
by the Judgment OF the highest court or the State
The Democrats to promptly regain control of the
depaTlInen MED yesterday q Judgment or custer.
ana thus ended the authority of the appontive
board.
Turns OLD GOLD AND SILVER INTO GOOD
MONEY.
There sre several Dinees whore s done every day.
See "oid Gold and Silver" heading among the Little
Ada. Of the recpic.s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-11

ttssIf s0zethe- and the old Manhattan Clue. OPP
n6Sitei Madison SoCase Garden. va<ed mlsn-ser
month BY month
The handsomely furnished rooms OF the ftdsn
f-lub soon we're deserted and for six months the
management has had difficulty keeping ne miner
house expense bills paid
one OF the surprising things about the failure o.
the club Is that tire very men who founded Y saI
talked most OF what il going 10 do II tniS tS
we're among the first desert T. and Witnno-u
from il financial assistance some OF me nlehos.s
hold POSITIONS n the Mcclellan adrluSera tcf a''
sonre no Joined IL further their pehtcal cams
are row working hard at 500 week 70 eiect Jo-Hn
Parser.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-11
o. Altnta1t & On.
AUTUMN, 1904.

Mcssrs- b. Altman & Co. announce. that having re-
o-'ed IN many Of their departments. the greater part
Of the importadons for the present season from
Europe. they viii open same for display on
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER TWELFTH.
SOME OF THE GOODS REPRESENTED ARE:
SILKS, VELVETS. WOODEN DRESS sTUFFS,
LACEs. DRESS GARNrTUREs. FURs, CLoAgs.
MADEUP GOWNS, WAISTS, MISSES DRESSES,
CoRsETs. LINGERIE. MILLINERY, ETC
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-11
GOVERNOR oDELL A STATE DELEGATE.

>Newburg. y. Y, Sept. fO-Thc Republican cor
ventfon OF the LIST Assembly District OF Orange
County was ned this afternoon. and the following
delegates to tho State convention Were chosen: f.
n d7deU ir Thomas w. Brsdlev. Louis L. Good
sen. g L. Waring, Charles T. knight. Henry Ser
cord IL W. Wilson, W q. iaggar- and l. O.
f.oo.d,,SsIIzh Resolutions commencing the admin
istratjons Of President Roosevelt ana Governor
DfeII were adopted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-11
AUGUST BELMONT ELECTED DELEGATE.

Mneoa Long Island. Sept. lO.-August Belmont
ex-Senato- James Norton, of oyster Bay and
Eugene p. Parsons, OF Hampstead. were to-day
elected delegates to the Democratic State Conver-
ton at the District Democrats Convention at Al
lens Hall. Instead of the expected fight all was
harmony. Townsend Scudder was Endorsed for
place tho state ticket
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-11
III ST WATCH

When you through With this part OF the paper.
hand " to the Madam. see N she does hunt M
az T. Ads. Of the reoplo" the nsst thing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-11

I ~, son OF General John c. Fremont and by
lhe singing of songs which were sung liz the Fire.
mont campaign fifty years ago
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-22
The New York Governorship.

Gov. Odell, II is said, does not approve of
the suggestion of Mr.. Root for governor of
New York and the Newberg News, which
Is friendly toward the governor, has this
to say on the subject.
1T hardly would be fair to class Mr.. Root
as a second Folger. because he retired from
the President cabinet some weeks ago and
is a private citizen. Still, 1t Is a fact that
in the discussion of Mr.. Root as guberna-
torial possibility he Is generally referred to
by both republicans and democrats as a
representative of the national adminfStra-
ton and as sharing the Presidents ideas
of government
1t is strange that a newspaper published
in New York should mention the Folger in
cident in such a connection. Judge Folger
was not defeated in his race for governor
because of his relation to the Arthur ad-
ministration but because of the trickery
resorted to without his knowledge in bring
ing about his nomination. He was a clean
and capable man. sound on all the public
questions OF the day, and an honor to his
party. But forged telegram used in his
interests in the nominating convention
angered the opposing faction and, innocent
as he was. of any part in the matter, he
was cut by thousands at the polls.
Is it the idea of this New York news
paper that the republican candidate for
governor of New York this year should not
share 1.-THE Presidents ideas of govern
ment"? Does 1t favor a man who is not
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-22

cows are given. Then there Is the garden.
where the vegetables are raised for the
table and on the soil of which fertilizers
may be spread. gathered from dangerous
sources. If all these factors are right. II
the well or spring Is well curbed and iSo-
lated from surface drains, il the sanitary
arrangements are clearly and sufficiently
removed from the house-if outdOors-and
If the dairy and garden are managed with
decent regard for the laws of health. the
summer boarder has a good chance of re-
turning to the city in sound condition.
Unfortunately in too many instances such
precautions are regarded as foolish and UNI
necessary. The unsupported statements OF
boarding house oroprietors and hotel keep
ers that their premises are healthful, their
surroundings free from sources of infec-
ton, their food cleanly, are usually accept
ed without reserve or question AS rule.
it is to be said. these statements are true.
The great majority of summer resorts are
healthful 1t is to the best interest of
their proprietors to keep them So But it Is
also to their interest. if the elements of
danger do Turk within the neighborhood.
to ignore them, to avoid mentioning them
or to conceal them from inquisitive eyes.
AS great care should be exercised in
choosing the summer boarding place In
buying food for the home table, or in Sc
lecting a permanent home. Yet thousands
upon thousands of families are annually
sent away into the country to the noun
tains or the seashore, into surroundings
which defy every sanitary law For one
quarter of the year disease is almost de-
liberately invited, even by people who.
during the other three-quarters, live care
full sanitary lives.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-22
Look to the Sanitary Conditions

The schools are closing and the families
are being sent away for the summer. At
the seashOre, in The mountains. in the coun-
try, hotels and boarding houses are filling
up with guests from the cities These
places have been chosen with reference to
their various attractions. for scenery.
climate. table. accessibility or cheap
ness. Some of them have been selected.
perhaps, on the score of particularly health
full surroundings. the choice having been
made after careful scrutiny of the water
supply and the sanitary arrangements. Per
haps an occasional inquiry has been made
into the dairy methods.
But the average summer boarding place
Is put to no such searching investigation,
and the question of hygiene is usually ig-
nored while the charges. or railroad fares.
or landscape effects or social advantages
are considered Yet it is by no means diff
ficult TO ascertain approximately whether
there Is any especial danger of contracting
typhoid fever at such places. If before
sending his family to Its summer resting
place the husband and father would him
self inspect the premises which his wife
and children are to occupy for two or three
months he would In many Instances doubt
less save far more than his expenses In so
doing in lessened doctors bills In the au-
tumn and winter.
There is the WELL for instance to be
examined. to see the lines of drainage and
70 note the possibility OF contamination
from sinks or from neighboring water
courses. Then there is the dairy. and all
It's appurtenances. to be investigated to
see how cleanly are the processes of milk
Ing and storage, and the sort Of water the