davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1905-03-15
MphrrnFortpFcIu.

S4Ddr5er &urtoffeIialnt lit bos
nsueIfe gerltrsr Gsriat. Sin 3artofs
feIgroffit bat sum srften Mats bic To-
gsnannten rWobrentartoffeln" ibr
etgsntlt6er Same 1T vGetspabu"-
gum @ertauf uu8gefteIIt. Die reue
3~urtoffel Fat nt6t MIR cine to6ls
f6uur3e G6als, fpnbsru aud tbr
SIsif9 1T bunteE f6tporsrotb. sic
Ttdmmt aus Siibafrttd, tptro isBt obcr
nit gutem grfoIg in 9euti6tanb, be-
1onoers in Der lldermart aneebuut.
@eeen t6rer GsItcrbeit 1T Der Qrsis
Der mo6renfartoffel in SsutT6lunb
big isbt nc9 b6ber, dls Der unSerer
4~urtoffeln. Die rsue 3urtrffel ntro
Defenders germ 5u SaIaten unb gurs
nirttn S6iFeln beriponbt. Sbr Sc
f9n'ad untsr'feinet fi6 rpenie BON BEN
anbsrsr aortoffeIH.
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1905-03-15
gleaartlne 9onicrpcnbRhfen.

Die nsueIt;n Wrten BON 3onIerben
fjiio fir ben Ioforttgen Gebrou9 oQs
6ur9 itrtig 9emo9t, ooB ben RonTers
benbijGIen etgene 0Grmeoorri6tunqeu
beigeoe6en fino. Die 8ibIen beIjBen
uGmIi4 einen 0oppelmuntel, Der in ieis
nc0r %nRerraum abgemefene MIengen
ungel6i@ten GaItes unO @oTers, belize
ftreng g~etrennt ooneinarber, aufs
ntmmt. Weroen bic etngel0tbeten
3Dti6snipGnoe 5pif6en ben bei6eu
3Getlen entierrt, ounn I0i6t Der RQIt
ab uno enttpiteIt babel IopieI Wdrme,
boB 0as torierbtrts 8eri6t ToFort qes
npfen tperoen tunn. Die f6pierioe
Qrbett Der GinISt6ung Der 3niI6ens
pGnoe ntro neueroings bo0ur9 ums
gangen, BAG man ben Snrenraum BEG
9oppelmontels nit 2oIt uusfiIt unb
etne geI9IOfens 8u6Ie ODER 8lasr06re
etnlcgt, bic 0as WdFer fibrt. fir BEN
5oa bes Gebrdu6s bur9Itt6t man ben
Gubern Mcntsl Der 9i6Te an elmer BE-
5etaneten Stels unb sertriimmeri Boz
bur4 3uglsia BEN @uFsrbsbGIter, 70
euB fetn Sn6utt gum SaIt 3t treten
bermag. Gu4 Tam man ben @[osbss
batter NIT einsm Stppfsn 16Iisben uub
@orte6ruus trsFfen, SaB i4 Der Stos
pfsn bur4 cine Iuftbt6t bur9 bic 8ors
hung g:SS:rts. stsaas nu4 uuben ras
senos Sturss hsroussieben iGBt. S:r
bieiem Sale bIei6t Der 8aferbebdIfer
tiir bic Understanding er6dltsu.
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1905-03-15

DeS 8eteronen 2etbeu.
Sn Bittsburs, pa., bat fi6 Rapitdn =.
q. &Isdmer, Elm prOminsnter Selpros
bu3ent, cine 9usel aus benz S4entel
f9neibeu ldTsu, bic er 43 Sabre lang
nit fi9 bsrumgstraseu uub fpel6e i6m
bel u~nbebaesu perur1uht bat. en-
1862 tpur sr I'M Srsffsu BEL gdtnss
Mi1s, MiF., bon elmer aueel Der
&%onf6Ssrirtsu in bcs linte 8ein g..rpf,
fen tporosn. Gr nur6e bonn gsfangeu
genomWeu unb Sat s.ruur,. 3sit i'm
2ibbns @efdngntB 5ugebro9t. RIed,
mer n 81 Sabre aft.
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1905-03-15
usupitityt ID. Gr5nLauS.
MAngi&sr ElaH aGE GfRfrnae en Esbfnst
bsrBntEmtHf eer 0sftmSs.

lie GrCn.dnGtE iiab Elm O~uEg,pE5gs
tt8 .lngD, uRg ~ 4gEEuUtL, Cas Dem
Qlefgt aup csm gqE1s %abae.Dinut. mas
i5m be gsdllt ca 1gsltI bg.tl. 5r
6aup.trr1s,b i'll BE- UtfGe.fi IolUg be
ScgD aui agbbeH, tnDtNeR ggila.tet iI4
be AusDedt auBgrp impaausHo, 10
Dab bic ClDnldHLtg, bic ietas Uiei er
tn 5auEbdlieH Hnb, mituH.er bitiere
Golb lstLeu, tpsan Ger gang feGtiGidgt
Slel3u tormt, tub bic DHGslsI bel
Gr0aIauo tmuer ~raIioueler bon Guros
pieru unn &merltoneIH uuEgsDuBt
lo,ro, otneu gsgsnIbsr Die Gr0E.dnDir
nit ibren primitDen GeIdt5eH ni@t ers
iolgrei9 tonturrirsn tOnnen. SIRE
Gage mub iih buber am 10 trauriger
geIgolten, ais aud Ger fri exc getpattige
9sItanb an pi.osn Renut9teren IN
gr0ntanb ouf's QeuBerite geIaDuUocn
lit. GG6 Mttte be5 portgeu Sdbrbuns
berts erlsgten bic 8rDuldnber jdbrli6
etrpu 25,C00 Gtiid, aber jebt lit Die
Sogo duf tieis Sbtsre bon rpentg 8es
beutun9. SIN Sinblid urf oisIe 8ers
bGltnife bat man in 0drsmdrt ben
9tuu gefaBt, mad Gr5nlan0, ba5 bds
niIGe &oltnie LIT, 5a9me Renntbiere
iiber5ufibrsn. Dian gerentt oGmtt ben
@olarbepotrern Elm ~p;rtIames Wittel
i'm &unpf um's 0dfeiu gu bisten. Mtt
benz 6olten bon Rennt6teren rpiiroeu
bic 0r0utGnber tbr po~GItGnbiges &u3s
tommeu boben, tpis bteS lei BEN Roma
ben R~orbeurobus uno QIieus Der SAT-
1T, benen Die Tbiere uue8 (isfsrn, fpos
gum 2eEsn5unterbalt nDtbig lit. Der
bpr II Sd9ren tegpunsne gerfu4,
3obr'e &ennt6tere in QIuStu 3u uttlts
mutiTjren, lit poqItGnoig gelurgen. 6ter
6efoncen T9 bic Gsttmp8 in Gbnli6er
0ot6Iage pic bic Gr3rlGnoer. Gie
umerilanifGe 8egierurg Iieb babsr i'm
Sabre 1892 gegeH 1000 loppldnOiIds
Rennthiere no9 Glosta brtngen unb
berpfl.6tets glei6'eitig cine Qn3u6I
2dNptGn0cr, Die G]ingeborenen in Der
0s5anbIung Der Ebitre gu u~uterpeiTen.
2e5tcre toben ii6 I9uel permehrt unb
bon iot6em Nuben srpieIeu, oaB ou3
bic Qmerttarer in grpbem lmfangs 6a.
ron Gebrau9 MAIDEN. Ge0nt6tere toms
men iebt in Qla5td fir qoits uno
Tran8port3fpede 3rr Gerpenoung,
oenn Tie finO bor3uglt6e 3ugtbiere. Sin
poar 5ie3t cine 2aft BON etou 400
9funo uno legt tGgIi9 81 eugliIae
g}eilen 3uritd. 2ebtgli4 elmer &enn,
tE;ersGrre0ition mar Is gu beroanteu,
baB bic I1n7f6aft bon u@t WolfiiGa
fangi6iffen, bic Dor einigen Sobren
beim Gops 8orrop i'm Giie feIlfuben,
gsrettet tDerten tonnte. R~enntbtere
TinO aud in ben 8olurgebieten inTofern
3Ue4mGbtoer ots G8~tiro6unSe, als Fe
f6 ibr Tutter. bos "Reminiscences,
YetbFt fu6en, in6em Te bteIes NIT ben
Sufen aus benz S6nes 6eroorf6arren,
tDGbrenb fir Sunbegsfpanne metlters
eo8 5utter mitgefIbrt tpsroen mub.
@r0ntaro bietet minoefteus etenfp quite
9ebingungen fir &enntStere tute
gEo8tu. Die pt4tigte Nabrun9, bas
Noo8, lit bort i'm llsbsrftuB norbonben.
0te Repnt6iere tpiiroen ben Gingebors
nen gIei93sitt9 bic ibnen amber unbes
tannts Noturmil9 Itsfern. Cine Reuus
tbiertub gibt tdgIia I Bis J Otter
M}tl9, bic ober 70 bid 1T, baB lie nit
pitrmoI 10 Diel 8uFer beroiinnt mere
ben foun.
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1905-03-15
6tSanksnfplitttr.

Gin fsuriS SerJ Jung IOSert's, ait
seu6tst's.
MeiR tnO IS bic aIeiHtn, bic onbsrs bon
obsn berob cnieben.
Man mub aud fur auftlalOFsr Oie
mietbe bt3obien.
Biets icgea, &c bdtten lblehte Mugen nnD
eripdbeR bod Gbsral ibrtn @ortbtil.
Ti6t aus ieber oltrn e.rbe Dir6 cine asbe
Nlte.
WibpsrSnilsen init oaem sE,irrtnst mett
~ crotem 6~elbResniesn.
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1905-03-15
4ut rrItrn II d1rrdse.t.

6ur
frau feines S8uItsrs): rBurum boz
Sen Sts benn bel Der 9eitrigen Quffiibs
rung 10 ee16rieen9"--S d II ertn:
ga nifsn g, in benz QuQen6ltd, als
Sis In ben @bgrurb ftiir3tsu, bab' iA
an Shre Meanuna aebaAt!"
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1905-03-15
pertraa.en nenem 9ertranen.

rad (DeinbGnoGer): Siam
man BEL Sbnen ni8t etnmal 3ugegen
ietn, tpsrn Sic DurIt MAIDEN, Nlets
fter8"-S 6 4 9 tsrmsite r:
,Ta8 t0nr:n sic; 3uerIt miTen sic
MIDI aber etnmal 3uI6auen lafen,
tntnr Sfs nein mnchen."
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1905-03-15

Greunb: r9n baft ia IsinefSeit
cine iunoe @ittne bebanbslt? gs tpor,
tuenn ib niGt TIRE, elm bebsntliher
Soils unger Mat: .Gebr
bebentti4. sic III iebt meme Grdu."
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1905-03-15
7llftiiherIeut.

9dusrau: r9us miifen nette
2elte aetpsIen fem, bel benen unTere
R53tn friiber bisnte -. isbsn Geri6tsz
poIsie6er, Der su uus tonmt, tsnnt fie!"
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1905-03-15
US aaaa asrhi

NNAMHH H#HFHMN#N HafFMNFA ~ MNHh
auaarn .aHiB Les Ggfagi bt.ot tpas
sn uHBuirisbm mit igm. pHb agi bic
sEagf st8 EE.saB: .aaB iUoAt SyF
sru LiFI" ipga4 btr enc nit msi.U
StimuC
aJti6 trpBgi bic CEuuIahltit Itis
Hsr AiesriWude; ]ptIgsogu8 quilt flo
NtiH Gt,fL ZEN 5iUtd les GeiRs su e.
srtiRbfa uno gegeiBet burl SCs,id
Scbt EeiHe Stt,e Dor Dir. 4o,I tGgt
4, air 6a8 Gs.bRbspuBt Gin, bGB Ter
Iteaia bic 5,rous ausv S4Ipiuug L.
hoo ...."
mas lUiat gu ben mtr2" -
IttteuidaftsloB bG5 Ge6cu,
Slid. -. un0 um tttie
"a t6nren, muBt III h..
pride meinrS Ae,en4
,0olen' nit 3staem ,1
.gegtnre bd8 3u pCltu,
Tlub DID 3tptngt," iprda h>-,,5 H.
2ebsn.
sd u6er lpia e8 ui6t, i8 nil MD
8etn &usat iein!" ItjeB Der Wcu'"
berpor. Ser 6err netre5 2elens
min th ietn, bod nidt meinen ai"sr
beugen uR.sr Dem glei 0einer CeI:Je."
so reoen Gie bod ei1foGer."
ipro9 Der onbere MenI4, Der nGEer
gum Gs,sn ftuno; icoo4 Otne auf lie
8or!e iejnc5 TreunotS 81 u4ten, fUpr
Der erIe fort:
.Tret6eit mid iGr-in 6Qrmonte min
tb leben nit metnea 0iinI9en uno rsr,
a6I6euen Gein DUB, bas mid 3tptngt,
Der 8ruOer o6er Der StIupe mei1er
NttrerfGen gu fem; t4 min ou8 Iein,
tuo3 t3 aus FREEZER uc6:rlegung iet6Tt
iptI-ein GtIabe ober Elm 3ruo:r. SD
mill ni6t eiuem ptlenIoIen STEIN g.eis
den, BEN biz 9eTe1T4aft 9jer6er, bort
Fin, l:oeR tonn-D;e uu0 po5tn ie e3
min, I'm ouf bieIe &eile lire &erter IN
erri@ten. SD bin Elm MenIA; i3 BIN
bic Gee,e un0 bo5 9elD@5ietn De3
Meltou5 unb be8hoI6 nun ib fret
fsn! 49,"
salt ctn," fpra4 ba8 2s6en bitter
ld&eIn0, n@u iProdIt bel uno mas
9u nod 'ogcn rOirIt, IL mir lQnQlt be-
tunnt. gu Dtlft frei fem? 0un-
neroe e8! 9inge nit mir. 3fDtnge
mid nieoer, er6e6e DID gum 9errn
iiber mid, unO t9 perbe Gein Stldbe
fem. On neiBt: ib bin IeiOeni41ft3s
los uno ftg.e mid tmmer rUiuig meiueu
8sTegern. Go4 beIia8en muB man
mid! 8iTt On i'm Gtonoe, fir Ce;ne
GreiEeit nit mir gu ringen? Gi5lit 0u
9snug &r6fte in Dir, ben Sieg iiGer
MIDI 0aOon3utrugen9 Glaubft 0u an
8im9~
Dob mutbIoS fSbnte Der MenI9:
.0u 5og't mid in etnen &f nit
mir Iel6jt. Gie Elm WleTer faIt 9u
ou8 8etDuBtTein meine8 @ertbs8 ges
i9ttffen-tief bobrt e5 fia in meme
S@pd6en un0 3eripaltet MIDI"
$50 rsben Sic bod itrenger nit benz
Qeben uno Hagen sic ni9t INNER, "
ipra4 Der Srpeite 0enI6.
9o@ Der e-Ite fubr fort: nSb 2es
ben, LAB mid nur etnmul %aufdtbmen
unter &etner 2aIt! 81 LAB mid bieIes
Slid tOiten nur etnmol."
uno DIeoer I9&eIle butter DaS Gs"
benz SPrt3-tn0em 9u 10 reoelt,
oerI9n9it gu oDer tleRtt Du?"
"S3 tIeRe," Rou4ts tOIe EN- G@o Der
bfealq.,
"9u tle9it lole EN- Cetpo9nRett5betts
Ter ollo, ooer l4 r1rh PR 'og:n, C!t1@
Der; bag &s0sn es.Eellt ttn glEloi,n
uno rerntmm: c5 tIs3t re ceE gree, ef
entrtngt mir meme Ytst2.9u-er.. e.
oC9 0u, Mn biti cA C&"G2 ~c.Gnr
0tinf@e-1no Eta. l-et perm E2. f:'
WuolCeo j"0 lo55I11111, ".t f., re
1f %w7CNN CnrF 6 7r ro~. 49, $50 I.1 90
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1905-03-15

ais SPtifs 6ient Der
SttoPus, eth GROCER SesppIpp,
bteIfd4 IN Stalien. Seine Songurrne
tpsrben IN Der Ausre Ssri9nittsn, 70
6ab lie ols .tnf6rmige Stide auf ben
Sif6 tommeu.
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1905-03-15

Die lebte ReppIutton
IN llruguub mar eine Der erfolerei6Fen,
ip:l5e i4 fit LANCER 3ttt In Siioumes
rita ubipielen. Die @eeierEne eub
ben 5nfurgsrten 100000 fir bic Gins
feIlurg Der EeiHOTelistetten.
Gilpin observer., 1905-03-09
Doinq Great Work,

Ward. Ark, March eth Specially
From all over the West reports
come Of cures of different forms OF
Kidney Disease by Dodds Kidney
Pills, and this place is not without
evidence Of the great work the Great
American Kidney Remedy is doing.
Among the cured here is Mr.. J. V.
Waggoner, a well known citizen, no,
In an interview, says: 'Dodd's Kidney
Pills have done wonders for me. My
kidneys and bladder were badly out
Of order. used many medicines, but
got nothing to cure me till | tried
Dodd's Kidney Pills. Two boxes of
them fixed mo up SO that l have been
we'll ever since.
"Tell the poor kidney and bladder
diseased people to take Dodd's Kid
ney Pills and get we'll"
No case of kidney complaint is too
far gone for Dodd's Kidney Pills to
cure. They are the only remedy that
has ever cured Bright's Disease.
Gilpin observer., 1905-03-09
COLORADO LEGISLATURE

The Stephen eight-hour bill was
passed on second reading in the Sen
ate March LIST without roll call. The
minority reports of Senator Clayton
were voted down and the majority re-
port Of the labor committee accepted
with but two votes cast against it..
those of Senators John Kennedy and
B. Jefferson. Senators Morgan and De
Long, Republicans, voted for the mi
nority reports, but changed their vote
on the final issue. Senator Ballinger
broke from his party and made a
speech favoring the majority report
He denied that the Democrats were
enemies of the eight-hour measure, and
thought there was merit in the Stephen
bill.
The anomaly of securing all the re-
suits aimed at in the passage of bill
through its defeat will be presented in
the Senate when the finance committee
makes report on one of Senator Tay-
lor's educational measures. The bill
in question provides for an appropria-
tion out Of which students attending
the state educational institutions shall
be reimbursed for their railroad fare
in cases where their homes are located
more than 100 miles from the school.
The object is two-fold: To give the
young men and women on the western
slope better opportunities for an edu-
cation In Colorado, and to build up the
state educational institutions. At
meeting of the Senate finance com
mittee yesterday afternoon the bill was
given the right of way in discussion.
No vote was taken, but the commit
tee reached tacit conclusion to kill
the bill in question, but to accomplish
Senator Taylor's purpose in another
way. This was to include in the ap-
preparation for each institution an
amount sufficient for reimbursing the
railroad fare of all students who would
come under the provisions of Senator
Taylor's bill. The proposition met with
much favor at the hands of the com
mittee. and there is little doubt that
1t will be received favorably by the
Senate. There is a strong feeling in
the House, also. that such a measure
should pass.-Denver News.
Gilpin observer., 1905-03-09
Testimony Against Kansas.

Washington, March 1.-THE hearing
in the Kansas-Co Colorado suit was re.
Bumed yesterday morning before Com.
missioner Richardson. Ex-Governor
Brodie of Arizona, Joseph l.. b. Alex.
hnder, an attorney of Phoenix, Arizona,
and +. II. Newell. chief engineer of the
reclamation service. were examined.
Ex-Governor Brodie testified that he
went to Arizona twenty years ago
when 1t had but about 5000 inhabi,
tants, and at n time when there was
very little development in the terri.
tory; that during the last twenty years
over 315,000 acres of land have been
irrigated and several hundred thousand
acres more could be added to the irri.
gated area; that 1t was necessary to
preserve the present development, and
to secure any future development In
the territory that all waters should be
used for irrigation purposes.
Mr.. Alexander corroborated the state
ments made by Governor Brodie.
Gilpin observer., 1905-03-09
JAPANESE ADVANCING.
Report That Russian Army is Entirely
Enveloped.

New Chwang, March Cit is re-
ported here that the scouts of General
Nogi's and General kuroki's armies
are already in touch behind Tie pass.
Sakhetun. March 6.-According to re-
ports just received, the Japanese have
advanced to attack along the whole
line. Fighting has been in progress on
the right flank of the Russian army
near the imperial tombs since morning,
but at this hour it appears to be less
ening, and the roar of artillery indi-
Gates that the fighting is gradually
sweeping further and further from
Mukden.
New Chwang. March 6.-There is ev-
cry indication that the great Japanese
movement for the development of Muk-
den has so far met with overwhelming
success and that that stronghold of the
Russians will prove another Sedan.
In the past few days little has been
heard from the fighting along the
strongly fortified central positions, and
it is believed that the Japanese center
is only required to hold it's ground
while the wings stretch far to the
northward for the purpose of encir
cling the Russian fianks and threaten
ing the railway.
General Nogi's Third army from Port
Arthur has advanced far on the left
wing and swept all before it. Nogis
men are reveling in the field work,
which they consider child's play after
the siege of Port Arthur.
Fusan, Korea, March 6.-The left
wing of the Japanese left army is con-
tinuing its advance in the direction OF
Mukden, attacking small villages in
the angle north of the Hun river and
west of the railroad. The Russian cen
ter near the railroad began retiring
last night. the Japanese advancing on
n hill and capturing fifteen guns, in.
cluding howitZers and machine guns.
Gilpin observer., 1905-03-09
GALBRAITH EXECUTED
FIRST HANGING UNDER NEW LAW
Murderer Of Wife and Child Suffers
Extreme Penalty of the Law-onIy
a Few Witnesses Present.

Denver, March IA Canon City
dispatch last night says:
Azel d. Galbraith was executed at
s o'clock tonight for the murder of his
wife and son at Russell Gulch last
year. He walked to the trap with a
firm step and showed no fear of the
fate he met. His neck was broken
and death was practically instanta-
neous. Every provision of the law
governing executions was observed
and there were only the witnesses al
lowed by law.
Not since Friday night, June 26,
1896. when Warden Cleghorn exc
cuted Deonocio Romero, Albert Noble
and William Holt, for the murder of
Night Watchman John Solomon of
Trinidad, had legal hanging taken
place in Colorado until tonight.
Galbraith exhibited remarkable
courage during the terrible ordeal he
was called upon to face. His walk
to the place of execution was firm and
elastic and he manifested but little
concern, apparently having made up
his mind to meet his fate bravely. He
was given an opportunity to speak
and he said that he committed the
crime for which he was about to pay
the penalty and that strong drink
caused his downfall. He warned 9TH
ers of its fearful consequences.
When he finished his hands were
tied behind him, the black cap was
adjusted, the rope placed about his
neck, and he stepped upon the trap,
which in a few seconds launched him
into eternity. The weight dropped
about eight feet and the neck of the
prisoner was broken, resulting prac-
tically in instant death. After a few
minutes DR.. T. d. Palmer, the peniten-
tiary physician, examined the body
and announced that life was extinct.
Ii was cut down and taFen away to be
prepared for burial.
The execution was witnessed by
Warden John Cleghorn; Thomas Cody,
sheriff of Giipin county; James Bea-
man. former sheriff of Pueblo county;
A. Sandberg, sheriff of Clear Greek
county; T. d. Palmer. penitentiary
physician; Rev. Mr., Lucas, chaplain
of the penitentiary; William Gran
ger. deputy warden; Thomas Scott,
yard master; Clarence Cleghorn. over
seer; w. H. Peabody, w. H. Arnett,
Capt. T. w. Connor and C. A. Lind
quist of Denver and DR.. F. NJ. Coch-
ems of Salida.
Gilpin observer., 1905-03-09
Taking Another Name.

Custom has made it almost univer-
sal for all male persons to bear the
names Of their parents," said an at
tache OF the local court the other morn
ing. 1T seems natural that it should
be so. Nevertheless, there is nothing
In the laws of this country prohibiting
q mans taking another name, and no
legal penalty attached to his doing so
There Is always, however. possibility
Of its being attended with inconven-
ience and perhaps loss to himself.
There is way by which q man
may change his name with the sane
ton of the law. and that IS the only
safe way. But the law requires MIN to
assign some good reason for the
change. Men have assigned various
reasons for wishing to change their
names. Sometimes man wishes to
drop his right name because it is of
foreign origin and difficult for an Amer
lean tongue to pronuonce. This may
injure him in his business, as there
is such 4 thing as prejudice even in
this free and enlightened common
wealth. Or his name may have in
English an absurd or even vulgar
meaning and subject him to unpleas-
ant jokes, or it may associate him with
some notorious criminal or be the
counterpart of some name which his
tory made infamous, CT it may be mis-
spelled and consequently mispro-
nounced on his entry to this country.
-Washiu gton Star.
Gilpin observer., 1905-03-09
Sullivan Accuses Morgan

Denver, March 7.-Daniel NJ. Sulli-
van. postmaster at Cripple Creek, who
is accused by Senator Morgan of an
attempt at bribery, makes the follow
ing statement:
This man Morgan approached me
several days ago and told me in the
presence Of witnesses that he was
anxious to vote for Governor Adams
because Peabody had failed to make
n case. I told him that l had always
believed he was tied up with the Pea
body crowd, but he vehemently denied
It. He pleaded with me to take him
to Mr.. Herbert, and. although l
thought he was not honest with us. l
did 1t. Fortunately was in the room
and heard him solicit the bribe and
heard Mr. Herbert emphatically refuse
to listen to his proposition.
"If Mr.. Morgan got this money. as
he said, on March End. then why did
he wait until to-day before he made
his statement public? That is n ques.
ton he will have to answer before
we are through with him, just rs we
will force him to tell what he got for
bringing these charges"
Gilpin observer., 1905-03-09
TEA
Every woman knows how
to brew tea-her own way
and she likes to have her
own way.
An Intelligent DOG.

John Chase, stage driver between
Saratoga and Dillon, Wyoming, is the
owner of a shepherd dog of more than
ordinary canine intelligence Recently
Chase was snowbound in the noun
tains. His horses were down and night
was coming on. Not thinking the dog
would understand. but being desperate.
Chase told the brute to go back on the
trail to a miners cabin and summon
assistance. The dog trotted off.
reached the cabin, scratched on the
door and barked and attracted the in
mates. The dog then ran out on the
trail in the direction of his snowbound
master, and the miners were made to
understand that something was wrong.
They at once followed the dog and as
sisted Chase in getting out of The snow.
Chase would not sell the dog at any
price.
Gilpin observer., 1905-03-09
Speak for Governor Adams.

Denver, March 7.-Yesterday Cover
nor Adams attorneys began arguments
in his behalf in the contest lodged
against him by James II. Peabody. I'm
like the rule followed by the Republi-
cans, the eight hours allowed the DEM
ocrats were divided between a number
of attorneys. Milton Smith, chairman
of the Democratic state central COM
mittee. opened the arguments and oc-
cupied one hour, from 10 to IL o'clock.
Samuel w. Belford spoke from II to
noon, At Q o'clock tho arguments
were taken up by former Senator John
A. Rush, who spoke for two hours.
Judge James A. Orr of Colorado
Springs, a Republican, spoke In favor
of Governor Adams, occupying the
time from 4 to 6 o'clock.
Gilpin observer., 1905-03-09
Driven from Mormon Church..

Salt Lake. March Former United
States Senator Frank j. Cannon has
been disfellowshipped from the Nor
mon Church for "un-Christianlike con.
duct and apostacy."
This action OF the church authori
ties, which was announced to-day. fol.
lowed hearing in the city OF Ogden
before the local bishopric. with whom
charges had been preferred against
Elder Cannon, who IL editor of the Salt
Lake Tribune.
The charges were based on editorial
utterances of the Tribune. including
IAN Address to the Earthly King OF
the Kingdom OF God" Mr.. Cannon I'D
mittsd the authorship.