davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gilpin observer., 1904-02-18
RUSSELL euLcH.

SAS$zSz=ZSS
DR.. e. R. Fouts left Tuesday morning
for Denver, where he was called on bust
ness.
Mrs. 'Rowley and daughter left this
week for Piniou, near Grand junction,
where they will probably locate.
Mrs. John Ross and daughter, Miss
Gertrude, left Saturday for Golden,
where Miss Gertrude hopes to recuper.
ate from her recent spell OF sickness.
She will remain there until about the
first Of March.
Sunday was Valentine day, and every
bodyreceived one of these loving miss
ives. Among the handsomest that were
seen wae one received by Mark Harris,
and all sorts Of conjectures are being
made as to who was the sender.
Miss Lille Richards is teaching at the
public schools during the absence Of
Miss Ross.
Parties are getting ready to place a
plant Of achinery on the National
mine.
James Ennis this week sold his inter
est 10 the lease in the Saratoga mine to
Robert Griffith. On Wed. he left for
Old Mexico, where he expects to get
work.
The concert and dance given by Pc
wabic Mountain Miners Urion at Odd
Fellows hall, last Friday evening, was
one OF the most enjoyable affairs ever
given in this town. The concert was
we'll attended and all participating ac-
quilted themselves in a most creditable
manner. After the concert the ball was
given and the attendance was very large.
Koeningsburg's orchestra furnished the
music and most pleasant evening was
spent in tripping the light fantastic. 1t
was nearly the next morning before it
broke up. The committee is to be COM
mended on the enviable manner in which
they made arrangements.
Tom hughes is now working his 81
lode, and this week made shipment of
ore.
1t is said that there will be revival
services here next week, and that DIR.
Fouts, wd Bockfinger and few others
expect tospend the week in Denysr.
Mrs. ID nA,s,,on est.ss sHa III,
yer Satd3 ~ d rs
been visiting i5r several days.
SeveraEof the officials Of the Colorado
& Southern railroad were sightseers on
tramway EXCURSION last Tuesday. The
party was under the guidance Of Super
intendent, FRI sderick Kruse.
Seserato OF tat ladies OF this place will
meet nextSaturday evening and perfect
arrangements to give leap year ball.
Tom p. Williams returned Saturday
evening from two months visit to Chi
cago and other eastern cities.
A letter received from Jenkin Davis,
who ia2ios at Hot Springs. Arkansas,
ssys that hs has enjoyed his visit very
much lat that be is satisfied to get back
to the-acantains.
The lsdies Of Rebeccas Of this place
wiN en-; srtain their friends and the mem-
befs Of the Odd Fellows this evening at
Odd F. ,sw hall. There will be pro-
gram. reffeshments and general good
timaA ~
Gilpin observer., 1904-02-18
Lock herel

II you want the very best Of meats
and provisions in general OF the very
Grst class call st v. Piazzi & Co. and you
will get what you want at the best prices.
Gilpin observer., 1904-02-18

Remember that you can get everything
needed to turnish yosr home ut Andcs-
sons Furniture Store-and ut prices
lower than ever.
Gilpin observer., 1904-02-18

BETTER THAN DENVER PRICES
You oau secure better wagons. both
heavy aud light ones, at Downs Il Od-
gers at better prices than they can be
found in DenAer.
Gilpin observer., 1904-02-18

Frank F. Brazil, m sspsrisncsd hetsl
man, has bought tho Cilpin hotel at
Black Hawk, Special Attention VII DO
paid to translsut ,tratle. Coed meels,
quick service and bics cleau roous. sps-
cial rstss by the week o. month, Try
the 0ilpin. yoa I'm uotssBsse y. u
Gilpin observer., 1904-02-18
ALu1 nAkrno rovtpulss.

There ars 90 many slum tDking pow
dsss about naust .of vhith ars fsprs.
ssntsd 70 b. nsds " sssAm of tartar,
that The follosiss ~ = poxdsrs ia
which chemists have found alum will ~
Of vslns. cALUnDT. HAnDpSTyS,
X. G. and o. \. the househsspsr sheuid
hear 70 mtnd that alsm uAaisss : olHeea
6ahinR powder. It costs bet two cssts
3 pound, while crsan a tAFtat so6ba
tAirt,. Tho quality * The powder, q.
therefore, usually iudicatsd ~ ~
Gilpin observer., 1904-02-18
FOR RENT

The George Barrick house ON Eureka
street, rooms, pantry, cellar, also
large barn, chicken coop, etc. $40 per
month. Inquire Of Fritz j. Altvater.
Gilpin observer., 1904-02-18
BARGAINS. BARGAINS.

BARGAINS. BARGAINS.
Genuine closing out sale at Dreher's
Of Dry Goods and Millinery. Every.
thing must be sold as soon a. possible.
Come iu and get your bargains NOW.
Gilpin observer., 1904-02-18
Lust.

A pIsit kold chaln with charm at
tacheds between the Eureka House end
tho postotns. Leave at OBsERvsR otBcs.
Gilpin observer., 1904-02-18
FOR SALE

Velvet brussels carpets. good as new, and
white iron bedstead 'ith brass trim
minss, also spring. for sale cheap.
Gilpin observer., 1904-02-18
ros SALE QUICK.

AZ 10 desire TO leave the city immedi-
ately We vii sell all our household furni-
ture at . very low price. Call and see.
Mrs. James Bristol. Central City.
Gilpin observer., 1904-02-18

NEW CARTS AND BUoGIEs.
Always on hand or ,aade to order by
Downs b Odgers.
Gilpin observer., 1904-02-18
Fine saddle Hor.e,

For sale reasonable. Gallon J Il. Foo,
M, At smith Hill below. Black Havk;
.Ahso oes 6ps single footsr. ~
Gilpin observer., 1904-02-18
FOR RENT

The large Sears house on Spruce street.
now occupied by Fritz Altvater. Ad-
dress Mrs. q. Sears, box 100, Pueblo,
Colo.
Gilpin observer., 1904-02-18
FOR SALE.

A Western Defender Washing ma-
chine. Call at this Office.
Gilpin observer., 1904-02-18
Y AN
FOR RENT

Furnished houses, and houses Of from
four. elk. oud nine rooms each. Apply u
thin ofIice, - ~
Gilpin observer., 1904-02-18

Z We will cell ell OF our ladies End child.
ren's shoes and underwear at greatly re-
duced prices. We intend quitting that
line entirely. Cohen 4 Hurwitz.
Gilpin observer., 1904-02-18

K.nsa. city AN l~t. Loa,s Are rs.ss
Reached via the niou Pacific. Two
elegantly equipp y fast trains daily.
Sec your local leut or address =. 4.
Griffin, General Agent, Denver.
Gilpin observer., 1904-02-18
BORN
ln Nevadaville. Colorado, Feb. 16, 1904.
to the wife Of John Thomas, a son.
BORN
MARRIED

In Central City, Colorado, Monday even.
ing, February 15 1904, Mrs. Feromica
Wists and Mr.. Nels Thompson, both
of this county.
Gilpin observer., 1904-02-18

PatrOnize HONS Industry
By buying your bread, pies and cakes
from the Central City Bakery.
Gilpin observer., 1904-02-18

Big bargains in Dry Goods and Mil
linsry At Drsher's closing out sale. Nov
is The time 70 buy. gs s3.hf !
Gilpin observer., 1904-02-18

D Drop in and - sope Of e. Goldpsn
electric novelties, jast received feou
the sast.
Gilpin observer., 1904-02-18
For Fine Gr.,cer,es.

Call on Philips, G. 4 Co., who will give
you the very best st the best prices.
Gilpin observer., 1904-02-18
rOR sALE

Frame house aud ground. now occup-
isd-by Central City greenhouse on Law.
rsnce street (
Gilpin observer., 1904-02-18

oprlas stock Of Carpets are now in 1t
Andseson's Furniture Store.
Gilpin observer., 1904-02-18
wHIM rOR.sALE

A good second hand one cheap. See
Rebins 4 Blake, Black Hawk.
Gilpin observer., 1904-02-18
TWO QUESTIONS

Do You read maRssines OF papessf
do yoa buy them by TIE day. resk os
month";
Tell "FoNrArxx" IN Post oAos)
Gilpin observer., 1904-02-18

A Good Cent css.s.
At Hypduans Book store for ol.1c
psr boz.
Gilpin observer., 1904-02-18

All the choes wines aud liquors at +.
0oldmans.
Gilpin observer., 1904-02-18
LIGHT WAGONS ON HAND

And will be sold al reasonable prices.
Good material put together by good
workmen. Call at Downs & Odgers.
Gilpin observer., 1904-02-18
FOR SALE OR IRA

FOR SALE OR TRADE
A horse weighing 1850 pounds, for a
young Jersey COW and calf Sam Ham
bley, Nevadaville.
Gilpin observer., 1904-02-18
NoTlek.

Public notice y hereby given that the
sndsrsigusd hns pprohasss the iutsrest
Of Z. Brown In shs cigar factory, and
will 10 the future conduct the businsss
~ the old stand. All accounts owing b
this arm nust b paid 70 the undss.
sisnsa An sceonuts made by l. Brown
bsloss selling 9st TO ths undsnignsd
must b collpgtsd from z. Brown. = l
VIII not " ssspopsil1s ioe them.
~ s PRSEzr ecnnipf.
\ Fsams No. ahd GFeeod occupisd by
Csutfal { 1eeuees los sals cheap.
y - \ v PAsssrsAu.
Gilpin observer., 1904-02-18

Apdsrson's sor Hsssins Stores.
Gilpin observer., 1904-02-18

MRs. e. v. PAREsrzAu.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-23
FIGHTS FIRE
TO RESCUE
HER CHILD
Mother FOrgetS Self
in an Effort to
Save Babe.
Special Dispatch to The can.

SAN BERNARDINO, Nov. 22-Hi-
ram J. Kohlstedt's five-year-old daugh-
ter was fatally burned while playing
with matches in a corner of the yard
to-day. The little ones clothing caught
fire. Her screams attracted her moth
er. who tried to extinguish the flames
by rolling the little one in the dust, but
the fire had gained too much headway
to be smothered in this way. The
mother picked the little one up in her
arms and ran to the house for water.
tearing the clothes from the child's
body as she ran.
A physician hurriedly placed the
little sufferer under the influence of
opiates and it was found that on one
side she had been burned so deeply
that one of the ribs was exposed. When
the doctor turned to the swooning
mother it was seen that she. too. had
been most seriously burned about the
breast, and her arms, from the hands
TO the shoulders, were scared by the
flames she had fought to save her
baby.
The child will die and 1t is feared that
the mother will not rally from the
shock, although she never mentioned
her injuries until the doctor had done
all he could to alleviate the suffering
Of the little girl
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-23
OW NERSHIP
Of A HORSE
IN DISPUTE
Kings Of Finance
May Strive in
Court.
PierpOnt Morgan Threatens
to File Suit Against
a Vanderbilt.
Prize Winning Thoroughbred MyS-
teriOuSly Finds Its Way Into a
Rival Stable.
Special Dispatch to The Call.

NEWPORT, r. l., Nov. 22.-Suit
probably will be begun by ]. Pierpont
Morgan against Alfred G. Vanderbilt
to recover possession of a horse which
Vanderbilt, until very recently. has had
no reason to doubt was his property.
but which Morgan is convinced belongs
10 HIM Morgan has Announced his
determination to recover the horse at
any cost, but the difficulty may be ad-
justed without recourse to courts
Recognition of the horse exhibited
under the name of High Tide at the
Horse Show in New York last week by
Vanderbilt as King, horse bought
by Morgan two years ago from Joseph
Kaiser a dealer, served to deepen the
mystery which had already begun to
encircle the animal.
Morgan early last summer had King.
with several other animals (among
which was the real High Tide, which
he had bought from the late G. F.
Bates sent to the stock farm Of w. H.
Catlin at Port Chester. Until a short
time ago he supposed the horse was
still there, but when his coachman
sent word to have King returned to
New York another horse was sent in
his stead, resembling the prize winner
in a general way, but far inferior to
him.
Then began an investigation, which
developed the fact that King, under
the name of Harmony, was exhibited
at the Newport Horse Show, where he
captured the blue ribbon with ease.
Vanderbilt promptly bought Harmony
and his mate, Portia. for $4,000, the lat
ter horse representing a value Of about
$1500
Being led TO believe Harmony was in
reality High Tide, which won blue rib
bons for Bates, Van 1erbilt changed
the horses name to High Tide, by
which he was entered at the Garden
show
While there was no doubt Of Van
derbilts entire good faith in the mat
ter, Morgan is determined to have the
horse back. His daughters interest in
the animal is the main reason for his
insistence.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-23

Mrs. Sands w. Forman was the
principal witness in the trial Of the
Dolbeer will contest yesterday. She
had been on terms of close friendship
with Bertha Dolbeer and frequently
met her in society. Their intimate
relations continued till the time of
Miss Dolbeer's departure for Europe.
Mrs. Forman's testimony was strong
to the effect that there was absolutely
no ground for the allegation that the
mind of the testatrix was failing. Her
testimony was in strong contradiction
Of that of Mrs. ]. L. Moody, the aunt
of Miss Dolbeer, who was witness
for contestant
Mrs. Forman was the first on the
stand of the women prominent in So
ciety who have been subpenaed in the
case. There is much trepidation
among them all over the ordeal await
ing them in the witness chair, but Mrs.
Forman passed through it very credit
ably. She was a trifle nervous at
first, but was soon at ease and not
orce was she confused. Her manner
gave a very favorable impression and
the force of her testimony was such
as to make her one of the most i'm
nortant witnesses for the proponents.
Arthur q. Watson corroborated his
brother. Douglas Sloane Watson, with
the opinion that Miss Dolbeer was sane
when she executed the will, he being
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-23
Will Give Battle for
Leadership OF
Party.
Defeated Presidential Can
didate PreSideS at a
Conference.
Ehsehsn-BelmOnt Clique Begins Move
ment to Retain Control in
New York.
Special Dispatch to The Call.

NEW YORK, Nov. 22.-After remain
fng in the cyclone cellar for two weeks
following the election the leaders Of the
New York State Democracy have
emerged into the light Of day and are
giving signs Of life. The threat Of Bry-
an, the bOgy man Of the Eastern De-
mocracy, 10 reorganize the party on a
radical basis is responsible for the early
resurrection. The defeated leaders Of
the Parker campaign have begun a
movement TO retain control Of the par
ty and maintain the integrity Of the
organization in this State. II il can be
done in New York State it can be done
In all other States Of the East. BY this
means II is hoped TO perpetuate the di-
rection Of party affairs in the hands Of
the present leaders and prevent the
Bryan forces assuming control
The first step in this direction was
the dinner at the Manhattan Club, at
which Judge Parker presided. last
night. Among those present were VIII
liam F. Sheehan. chairman of the Ma
ti0nal Executive Committee: Delaney
NicolI. vice chairman. and Cord Meyer,
chairman Of the State committee.
Neither August Belmont nor Senator
McCarren was present.
When cigars came on the guests set
tied into conversation, that developed
into a regular political conference. The
lessons Of the campaign were pointed
out, the danger Of Bryanite supremacy
was discussed and the proper steps to
preserve the integrity Of the party as
at present organized were canvassed. 1t
was the opinion that the party must
maintain an organization the year
around. and that until this were done
IL would always be a hopeless fight TO
attempt to build up an effective or
ganization when the campaigns came
on.
II was the general opinion that steps
should be taken 10 raise funds for the
strengthening and maintaining Of the
State organization. Governor OdelIs
success IN uniting the Republican or
ganizatiOns in this city with the State
machine commends itself TO the Demo-
Gratis, and in spite Of the unpopularity
Of Tammany up the State there are
many Democrats who believe that no
effective work can be done in the State
until a union Of the upstate Democ-
racy with Tammany Hall is brought
about These men would even go to the
length Of supporting Charles T. Muir
ply for State leader If they thought
that thereby money could be provided
for placing the upstate organization
upon q solid basis.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-23
TAKES HIS LIFE
While AT SEA
Passenger on the Steamship
Corona Leaps Over Rail
and Is Drowned in Ocean

EUREKA, Nov. 22.-The steamer Co
roma from San Francisco to-day
brought the news of the suicide of Bert
Harvey, one Of the vessels passengers
Monday afternoon, shortly after the
vessel had left San Francisco.
The young man was on his way to
his home in this city from Siskiyou.
He was suffering from mental derange-
ment. He walked the decks of the CO.
roma and finally leaped over the rail
of the ship to his death. The steamer
was stopped, a boat lowered and a
search made for the body. The only
things found were hat and a purse
Harvey was born and raised in this
city and left for siskiyou in September
for the beneft of his health.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-23
Eastern Strike Is
Marked by Law
leSSneSS.
Half-DOz0n Arrests Made
by Detectives in
Cincinnati.
Alleged Confession of Attempt to
Blow Up Big Eureka
Foundry.

CINCINNATI, Nov. 22.-Charged with
various degrees of lawlessness in con-
nection with the strike of union molders
Of Cincinnati. Covington and Newport,
KY, that has been in progress for
months, a half-dozen men are under ar
rest tonight and others are under sur
veillance, so that a dozen or more other
arrests are expected at any time. Those
now in custody and charged with muir
der are William Patton, alias Friend
Eugene Trainer and Thomas Bracken.
Fred Rauhauser Jr. is charged with me-
hcious destruction of property, Fred
Rauhauser Sr. with abetting the de-
struction Of property and John Hook
with aiding and abetting the destruc-
ton Of property.
The most important warrant issued
to-day was for Joseph Z. Valentine.
president Of the Iron Molders' Union of
North America, but as he is out of the
city service upon him could not be had.
Valentine telegraphed from Cleveland
that he would be here tomorrow.
The headquarters of the Iron MoIders'
Union are in this city, and it is claimed
that President Valentine has been di-
recting the strike that has been in pro
gress in Cincinnati, Covington and
Newport Tor several months During
that time there have been disturbances
at different foundries and on the streets
Of these cities. On October Samuel
Weakley. a non-union molder, was
killed and Frank Brown, who accom-
panied Weakley, narrowly escaped from
the strikers who assaulted them. In
the past few days the situation be-
came more threatening around the
foundries. and attempts were made last
night to blow UP two of them with dy-
Mantle. one in this city and the other
in Newport, KY. No arrests have been
made in Newport, although the situa-
ton is more threatening there than in
any other locality.
The arrest Of the Rauhausers. father
and son, in this city, charged with
dynamiting the Eureka foundry, and
their alleged confessions duplicating
others, promise sensational develop
ments.
1t is alleged by detectives that a plot
10 poison non-union men at their board
ing-house was to have gone into effect
tomorrow night. One of the detectives
who has been working on the case
claims to have proof that the poison
had been bought.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-23
RECREANT SPOUSE
FOLLOWED BY WIFE
Deserted Woman Sells Baking Powder
to Pay Expenses of Long Chase.
Special Dispatch to The Call.

PORTLAND, Nov. 22.-Selling baking
powder to obtain money to keep up the
search of three years Mrs. Alice Good
win followed a recreant husband from
New York City to San Francisco, from
San Francisco to Nome, from Nome
back to San Francisco, and from San
Francisco to Portland. To-day she To-
Gated the fugitive in this city and pre-
ferred a charge of infidelity against
him. Tomorrow morning z. B.. Good
win, the recreant spouse, will appear
before Judge Hogue, his case having
been continued from to-day.
Neither Mr.. nor Mrs. Goodwin would
talk for publication to-day. Goodwin
is said to be one Of the well known
New York Goodwins, owners OF the
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-23

the other witness to the instrument.
The testimony OF these two wit
nesses strongly combated that OF ths
contestants. Hiram Johnson was az
his best in the cross-examination OK
them, but despite his keen ability ne
could make no material headway in
weakening the effect OF what they told
the jury.
SOCIETY IN STRONGER FORCE.
Society came in stronger numbers
yesterday to listen to the proceedings.
There were more charming women
and two men were conspicuous in the
courtroom. Cyril Tobin was one who
set necks craning and Eugene Muir
ply was also in the throng. They
soon found their way to the corner
monopOlized by the fair ones. Among
the bellies and matrOns in attendance
yesterday were Mrs. Josselyn. Miss
Mary Josselyn, Mrs. Florence Spencer,
Miss Virginia Jolliffe. Miss Mary JOl-
life, Miss Ruth McNutt, Mrs. Ashton
Potter. Miss Helen Wagner, Mrs
Percy Moore, Mrs. A. j. Brander and
Miss CorneIa KemDff. Miss Wagner
was beaueathed $4,000 by Miss Dol
beer. Miss Kempf is a daughter OF
Admiral Kempff.
When court opened in the morning
the cross-examination OF Douglas
Sloane Watson was resumed Hiram
Continued ON Page 2, Column G
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-23
ARE PREPARED
TO WALK OUT
Cattle Butchers at Stock
yards in Chicago VIII Re-
spond When Called On

CHICAGO, Nov 22.-The cattle butch
ers employed in the large plants at the
EtOckyards held a mass-meeting to-
night and decided unanimously to go
on strike when called on to do so by
the officials Of their union.
The cattle butchers employed by the
Hammond Packing company struck
yesterday because Of alleged discrimi-
MASON against union men. According
- the officials OF the union the same
conditions prevail at other plants and
the meeting tonight was called for the
purpose OF ascertoining the sentiment
Of the men should it be found neces-
sary, in the opinion Of the union lead
erE, 10 resort TO a general walkout.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-23
THE THEATERs.

ALCAZAR-''ThsV Village Postmaster"
CALIFORNIA-''The Runaways."
CENTRA Of the White
Slaves"
COLUMBIA-''Her Own Way"
CHUTES Vaudeville
FISCHER R'S-Vaudeville.
GRAND-''The show Girl"
MAJESTIC-''TheT Tanning Of Helen.
ORPHEUM-vaudev Matinee to-
day
TIVOLI-"The Messenger Boy
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-23
dob" EVANS TO COMMAND
NORTH ATLANTIC FLEET
Captain Bradford VIII Become a
Rear Admiral on the Retire.
nenf of .IeNreII
WAsHINGTON. Nov. 90,

WASHINGTON. Nov. 22.-Rear Al
miral Robley D. Evans, now president
Of the Lighthouse Board, will be an
pointed TO the supreme command of
tho North Atlantic fleet when Rear
Admiral Barker retires next March.
Rear Admiral Davis will be second in
command.
The vacancy in the list of rear ad-
rnirals created by the retirement TO-
day Of Rear Admiral Theodore f.
Jewell will be filled by the promotion
of Captain Royal B. Bradford.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-23
Brady win Retain once.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 22.-oficiai
announcement was made to-day that
Governor Brady will be reappointed
Governor of Alaska.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-23
Big Gift for Cathedral

NEW YORK, Nov. 22.-Announce-
ment was made to-day that a man
whose name is withheld. has given
100000 toward the completion Of
the Cathedral of st. John the Divine.
with the proviso that four others shall
contribute a like amount. Another
gift of s1oo.o0 has already been re-
ceived.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-23

Continued on Page 2, Column &
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-23
THE WEATHER

Forecast made at San Francisco for
30 hours ending midnight, November
%. 1904:
San Francisco and vicinity-Cloudy
Wednesday; light east winds.
A. C. McADIE,
District Forecaster.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-23
MRS. MOODY IS CONTRADTCTET

h ar m ion o
~ Hd he w t o the Ia ob sane al ne %
e signed h n she e in gdp
nc O mind Sane " F tt end
o. in e o
Mrs F from Mis- obeer rHe day a emakgo o he wi the
i O. M L H e a a fah dg
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-23

largest paper mills in the world.
Mrs. Goodwin says her husband is
rich, but left her without cent when
he ran away. Determined to locate
him If she had to encircle the globe
she started on her long hunt, selling
baking powder from town to town to
defray her expenses and ever inquir-
ing for a man who fitted the descrip-
ton of her husband.
The wife asks a monthly allowance
and If it is granted it is understood she
will withdraw her charge.