davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gilpin observer., 1905-03-16
Council Meeting.

The city solons met in reglar monthly
session last Thursday to do stunt in
the interests Of the municipality. Mayor
Davies presided and all the city fathers
with the exception of Williams were
present.
The minutes Of the last meeting were
read and approved as usual.
Marshal w. j. Richards and the street
commissioner made verbal reports on
the condition Of the streets, alleys and
fumes, and calling the attention Of the
board to people dumping manure and
garbage on private ground within the
city limits.
Henry Eilmann, chief of the fire de-
partment, made report on the poor
condition of the hose belonging to the
city. He was authorized to purchase 100
feet of new hose and also an axe.
Water Commissioner Dunnevan made
his regular monthly report on the water
system. the amount Of water, etc.
A committee was appointed to see the
owners OF property on Pine and Bourbon
streets and ascertain il they are willing
TO bear half Of the expense OF the build
ing of retaining wall, the city to pay
the other half
motion was made and carried that
the city sell the ground on Pennsylvania
lode near the northern line of the town,
applied for by Claude Pass, for $1,000
and costs.
Warrant was ordered drawn in favor
of j. Med. Livesay to the amount of
10000 for services to date, as counsel in
city litigation.
The bond Of Robert Pritchard for full
liquor license was approved.
The reports OF the various city officials
were read and ordered placed on file.
City bills to the amount OF s763.37,
aud water billie aggregating s4O934,
making total Of s117271, were allowed.
Adjournment was then taken until
the next meeting night which will be the
second Thursday in next month.
Gilpin observer., 1905-03-16
Firemen's Smoker.

The members OF the Rough & Ready
Hose company held smoker last Fri.
day evening in the city hall, to which
was present over fifty friends of the gal
liant fire fighters. The program OF the
evening was made up almost entirely OF
sporting numbers, the principal features
OF which were boxing and wrestling. Re-
freshments we're served in plenty, con-
sisting of goodly supply OF the amber.
colored fluid, sandwiches and cigars
The following constituted the program
which was thoroughly enioyable
Sparripg, 3 rounds-Oneal and Baeder
Sparring, 3 rounds Husband, Spargo
Wrestling-Segfred, Jackson
Sparring, 3 rounds-Welch, Floyd
Music-Hannah, Vol
Sparring, 3 rounds-Stout, Kearns
Wrestling-Jordan, Cogar
Wrestling-Morrison, Baeder
Sparring-Smock, Scheifier
Music-Hannah, Voll
Wrestling-Jordan, Allen a.
Sparring Costello, Segfried
Sparring to finish-Harrington, Haml
| lick.
Gilpin observer., 1905-03-16
California to Re-Open.

The following item fron Nevadaville,
which was published in the Denver Post
OF Monday, is creating much comment
10 the county and especially among the
mining fraternity. While it is hard to
receive verification of the report. upon
meagre hearsay, it seems that the news
is well founded and that the English
owners OF the California intend before
long to reopen the big property. This
has been the most encouraging announce
ment relative to the resumption OF opera
tions on idle property which has been
made in the camp for several years:
"The most encouraging news heard in
this section Of Gilpin county for long
time is that the California property is
shortly to resume operations. The prop.
erty, which is owned by an English syn
dicate, has been idle for four years, up
to which time it was operated by the Gold
Coin company in conjunction with the
Hidden Treasure and Indiana proper
and is the deepest gold mine shaft in the
entire state. 1t has produced, princi.
pally in gold, about s5,OOOO 900. and some
high grade ores were found in the bot.
tom levels when the property was taken
hold Of three years ago by the Kansas
Burroughs Consolidated company for a
few months after the Gold Coin com.
pany suspended operations The Kansas
Burroughs company kept the water out
in order to help thei- own workings, but
the expense was too great and the nine
was allowed to fill in.
1.-THE Gold Coin company practically
retimbered the shaft from top to bottom
and there is fine hoisting equipment
and top buildings on the property, SO
that tho re opeuing of this old timer will
not be such difficult matter.
THE unwatering Of the property would
also mean the employment OF good
many miners in the Hidden Treasure
and Indiana properties, which could be
profitably worked by lessees. provided
the owners did not start up.
Simultaneous with the report OF the
California resuming operations is one
that the Pagan Kansas is to be in opera,
tion by the first OF the coming month
with James G. Pagan OF New Jersey and
associates as the operators. This prop
erty has also fine equipment.
"The Kent County, formerly owned by
Ohio parties, may also resume. This IA
nous property has been developed to q
depth Of 1900 feet and before being
closed down was one Of the best ship
.pers on Quartz hill. New machiner,
will be required to put the property il
shape for active operations"
Gilpin observer., 1905-03-16
Assumption Parish.

Sunday last appropriate services were
held in the Church of the Assumption
at the $3.50 o'clock mass in honor Of St.
Patrick the great Apostle of Ireland"
whose feast occurs on the 18th inst.
Rev. Father c. O'Farrell delivered a
splendid ovation treating principally OF
the life OF St. Patrick, the rise OF Ireland
from paganism to christianity and the
assaults inflicted on this "Isls Of Saints
by the Hirns and later by the English.
The attendance at these services was
quite large, over one hundred communi.
cants, the Ancient Order Of Hibernians
receiving in body.
Friday the beautiful devotion OF the
MAY of the Cross" will be held in the
parish church at 3:45 p. m.
st. Aloysus Academy has been wired
with electric lights and the same will be
in full operation in a few days.
Holy mass will be celebrated in the
parish church Friday at $50 o'clock be.
ing the feast Of st. Patrick.
Sunday next will be the feast OF our
glorious father and patron st. Joseph.
A special program has been arranged fo
the occasion by tho choir and it prom
ises to be brilliant affair.
Who'er would lead holy life
Who'er 10 Joy would die
Let him st. Jossph's aid implore
And on his help rely. xxx.
Gilpin observer., 1905-03-16
OUR TRADE is INCREAsIN0.

And we want trial order from you. We
will guarantee to give you the best at
most reasonable prices. Everything in
the line Of groceries, glass and china.
ware, aour and feed, can be secured from
10. PHILIPPs. EBLr 4 20.
Gilpin observer., 1905-03-16

Fine Job Printing at the Oh.
server Office.
Gilpin observer., 1905-03-16

For Fine 0roceriss.
Call on Philips, q. 4 Co., who will give
you the very best ct the best prices. "
Gilpin observer., 1905-03-16
CALL FOR CITY WARRANTS.

Parties holding registered warrants
issued by the City Of Black Hawk, are
hereby notified to present same between
the Nos. OF 1870 and 1885, to me for re-
demption. The above warrants will
cease to draw interest after this date.
TIL. Crook,
City Treasurer.
Black Hawk, Colo;
March 10th, 1905.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-04-29
4 10 largo de Singapore

San ersburgo, de Abril Gran
lisime intcrGS ha caus4do Ia noicia
de Que IA escuad del Ral.ico oStaba
pa,audo / 10 largo q Singapore, apn
que el Almirantazgo profesa no sAber
L. ohcialmente
Del mlslno modO, en- circuioS oficia
les Sc ha { Ia % obacrvando mucha reti
cencia con re~pecto los movimlc ntos
y pr0p0sitos de Ia escuadra; pero como
se ha dich0 varias veces, Ia Prensa
Asociadn tiere informes posit'vCs de
que el almirante Rojestvensky deiaba
Il division NcDo9atott atraa s. 4iri-
gia al extreme Oriente para proba
fortuna con el almirante Togo.
En- esta prueba Sc fuud9n t0das las
sperauzas dc Russia para Zanzibar Il
erte de Ia guerra Y eI AImiranta7go
"a est do declarando lillimamente que
i II paz no inlervcnia, Russia maria
M esidcrlo mas p.Ts hac-rso dueaa
ie5 nlar
Iaf9rm&a cx.~acGclg,cs indie ban
igaslmeute' que verslsy letcu.a-
p >.r Eor q lsTlcha G4 u ol.
astD 10 0staute, Sc cXBIcsa { lguna
india DC que u escuadta IN lic4ado
al~lIa tan .cjoe CT Il >iaie. Segtlu
c1E'a do Nojestvea4kt So s-ao-4.
ncnci3nrd3 en- Gespachos del 4. el Il
4iraa.c pensabl ,a.iT dc Mad a42.c.r
j 10 dc Marzo
ST Ia pldido hacer IA di~tsncia que
de 5000 mIllas, en- IS dins, 4 veto
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-04-29
De Manatf

AtfN sf DC So
Core ctn intssscs,sa Il sumnT -
sae ls.ia Il pensia de este pueblo hs
siao tfasi.aaan
Aaache ,s'uVo aqui un "a, rna
vi ,uuancarndo aignnos psss'eros
= =, ,si.a rcnnicu8o fondes csu
! fn - oc'cbfsF Is noysuAs de Z
pgs ams lepceleion Estas romc
f,n ear 1uc.afamas
1r u,.t "a sahaee. cmilsafa
ia came cNngn3 ne : oeho een'avos
abra Nerem's,
- Dice que e. scitvo eomcfcianio
Dc e>,a plaza. don Ramon Hernandez.
SC dedicard tambi6n al negocio de
ncrcanc'4s Nos alegrsmos.
lis >enou, CalleJo y Santana
han ssliao lara san juan
.-.s iuyiss 1sn b.ueaca3 ia,
tante los pas,os, pues de ha Der CONT
nuaao Ia Sequia. los fruios meneres Sc
iuhieran pcrdilo
Aycr Ia hab.1 un escdala'o f.
d meu7' per question &c celos
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-04-29

Corresponsal
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-04-29
ErEtroS

IT " tWN
SAINT ARIoS
SsN frSros
stN CoNrf tENcaa
fu sstss sf~ssss
N~n asd
e. lasaHsfsi ast~ne.
lss - aueaAn
rafH -
pssf l.a-siasis
Safnus nnfca
AoNNHas sfNFRAtss
par f.'da lsi.ls
De IA smperi ante essa
A.
sres james n Glow
- sons.
- Clraze.
Hav plo'ncres compe
feuies en u casa
NJ .. ncepis
NJ EHra caufidad
sin hsher cuirega6e
e. s"rf3i. ado
IL "a
Junfa superior
dc Ntlldai
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-04-29
Sc GcEoEa s"1 6 gj& . (
SANTOS DE MANANA

Anil 80 donin3o de Cuasimodo
dsspue dc Pascu7 Santa Catalina d
Scna vir2en san Ind ecio, b S o y
martir J san PeiegrIn, CO fcaor.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-04-29
SANTOS DEL LuNES

SANTOS DEL LUNES
Mayo / :? Santos Felipe y S ,ntaq .
apostol.
MISAS DEL LUNES
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-06-04

of my problems, and I propose to try
for it's solution
The success so far met at the Pond
place however, is an earnest of what
can be done right here in Honolulu.
Mr.. Ponds place would be within the
city limits, if Honolulu We're an in
corporated city. He has gone to work
with quiet earnestness, and has not
been afraid to venture his money in the
faith that he would meet with success.
The measure that he has won so far is
proof that his faith has not been mis-
placed.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-06-04
CHURCH SERVICES TODAY.

ST. ANDREWS evening
ST (EpisopaPotwn m. p
METHODIST L. p. M
CENTRAL UNION m and 7:30 M
CHRISTIAN CIURCH-Services II m. and 7:30 ? m.
GERMAN CHURCH-Femy, II a.
KAWAIAEAO CHURCH-Parke, a. and $50 p
REoRGANzED sAINTsWal,
6,
1T. $50
C)Kaihiwaena Clement $50 high
and m,
R. C)-KaIhuka a.
collection School
l Building, a.
Y. c. Around table study
SALVATION ARNTY-1O:30 m, 6 and P
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-06-04

I'm going to try and prove that ex-
cessive drink will weaken a mans men
tai faculties" Il will help you" Good.
How?" You furnish the excessive
drinks and I'll be the horrible example"
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-06-04

TEX out a pawlicy." Life. fire, or
mariner" drawled the dapper clerk
with infinite sarcasm. ''Ar three,
Dim thinkin','' retorted the applicant;
Dim goin' fer stoker in tn navy
Puck.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-06-04

Somehow" said Mrs. Oldcastle, Z
can't work up any enthusiasm over
Titan Cant your" replied her host
ess. How do they do it-with
crochet-needIe. or is it something in
the drawn work line ?"-Chicago Rec
ord Herald
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-06-04

Lord North was wont to treat his
colleagues in the House of Commons
with Indifference, and to affect ignor-
ance of what was going on. On one
occas sion a member pointed scornfully
TO the inert figure of the minister, and
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-06-04

Employer Go new ffice-boy)-"Has
the cashier told you what you are to
do this afternoon" Office boy-'Yes,
sir: I'm TO wake him when 1 see you
coming. "-Scraps.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-06-04

$50 the lawyers got most all the
estate. Did Ethel get anything?' oh
yes. She got one of the lawyers -
Judge.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-06-04

exclaimed: Even now, amid these
perils, the noble lord is asleep" Il
wish l were" groaned Lord North.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-06-04

Pausing uncertainty before a desk in
the big insurance office. the Hibernian
visitor said to the clerk: "Oi want to
Newport daily independent., 1905-06-30
Iron Mountain Passenger Station, Newport.


 The officers are: Mrs. M. E. Newborn, P. C.; Mrs. M. F. Johnson, Lady e.; Mrs. w. D. Ross, Lieut. C.; Mrs. George Herndon, R. K.; Miss Minnie Ross, E. K; Mrs. J. A. Volkmer, sergeant; Mrs. C. R. Hopkins, chaplain; Mrs. Matte Brown, M at A.; Mrs. J. V. Ridley, sentinel; Mrs. A. D. Holland, organist.
 Union Aerie, No. 788. The Union Aerie is one of the most progressive lodges of that very popular society, the Eagles It now numbers I65 members, although 1t is hardly one year old, being organized July 25, 1904. This lodge has a beautiful hall in the J. M. Jones block on Front street, in which they frequently give banquets to the members and their friends. This last winter the members gave an Eagles minstrel, from which they cleared $2I7, to be used in further beautifying their lodge room. The Eagles is a benevolent as we'll as social order. They provide for an $8 per week sick benefit and furnish in time of sick ness the services of physician free to all members The dues are very reason able, being only ST per month The of f1cers of the lodge are: R. T. Simmons, worthy president; Peter Anderson, worthy treasurer Park Deaderick: worthy vice-president; A. M. BalleW, worthy secretary; J. w. Jackson, worthy chaplain; w. T. Baird, worthy conduc- tor; F. s. Henry, worthy inside guard.
Newport daily independent., 1905-06-30
IN CLUBDOM
THE test of civilization is the
 estimate of woman" Tn no

ssrTHE test of civilization is the
 1 estimate of woman" Tn no
 country, no section nor people can the claims of the South for recog milton of the many virtues and attributes of sweet Womanhood be better estab- lished than in our own state And in the city of Newport, woman's work in most every line of club life, literary, mu- sical, domestic, social educational, re- ligious, patriotic and charitable are rep resented in the aims and purposes of her clubs.
 Newport Relief Society.-The pio- neer organization that has survived does a noble work of charity and while man. aged by ladies, includes 67 male mem bers, who contribute monthly dues of 25 cents each. Mesdames Sigmund Wolff and D. w. Anderson were instru- mental in forming the society, which has always responded in worthy causes The present officers are: Mrs. J. s. Will mans, president; Mrs. D. w. Anderson, vice-president; Mrs. w. A. Billings1ey, secretary; Miss Lou Minor, treasurer
 United Daughters of the Confed- The Lucien c. Cause Chapter, U. D. C., to perpetuate the memory of
Newport daily independent., 1905-06-30

Judge M. M Stuckey, who IS now serv- ing as grand warden, after being grand representative to the sovereign grand lodges at Des Moines in 1902 and Balti- more in 1903. The local lodge has 82 active members and meets every Monday night. The officers are: R. F. Drum mond, noble grand; J. C. Heron, vice grand; O. w. Scarborough, recording secretary; Alcorn Ferguson, financial secretary; w. A. Joyce, treasurer. There are three other lodges in the county Tuckerman, SWifton and Grubbs-thus making the total number of Odd Fellows i'll Jackson 25o.
 Knights of Pythias. Newport Lodge, No 26, has a membership of 55, meeting every second and fourth Friday of the month. The officers are: c. H. Walton, c. C.; H. s. Simmons, " G.; c. F Davidson, prelate; II. F. Umsted, M A.; c. L. Robinson, M. F.; l.. l.. Bowen, K. R. S.; H. M. Payne, M. of E.; c. R. Hite, M of w.; w. D. Ross, I. G.; T. w. Shaver, o. G.
 Redmen.-C Chickasaw Tribe, Mo- 10, was instituted May 5, 1896, and is one of the most thriving tribes in the state, in cluding in its membership past great sachem in G. w. Sexton and the pres ent great sachem, George M Sink. The lodge meets every Tuesday night. It's officers are: J. F. Hoofman, s.; G. c. Robinson, ST. S.; w. s. Brasch, Jr. S.; c. M. Sink, c. of R.; L. B. Harris, K. of w.
 Woodmen of the World.-Pecan Camp, No. 3, with Io2 members, meets the first and third Thursdays of each month It has been established nine years and its officers are: l.. B. Harris, c. e.; w. D. Ross, A. L.; A. D. Hol- land, banker; R. C. Harder, clerk; w. D. Fry, escort; P. s. White, watchman; A. B. Drummond, sentry.
 Royal Arcanum.-Th lodge was es- tablshed here May 3, I87o and now has a membership of v, meeting the first and third Wednesday evenings of the regent s. M. Beattie, vice-regent; J. R. Cox, orator; w. A. Joyce, collector; J. D. Neal, secretary; T. D. Kinmar, treas urer; R. F. Drummond, chaplain; R. c. Harder, guide; c. l.. Grant, warden; J. E. Neal, sentry; s. R. Phillips, George Foushee and F. l.. Reiff, trustees.
 Knights of Maccabees. White River Tent, No. 5, was established here Jan uary %, 1899, and now has a member ship of %. The officers are: Gustave Jones, P. C.; J. R. Cox, C.; l.. N. Nouss, L. C.. O. l. Hubert, R. K; w. B. Chas- tain, chaplain; R. w. Randy, sergeant; B. B. Bond, M. at A.. w. M. Harris, Ist M. of G.. R E. Kelly, 2d M. of G.; 0. B. Ferguson, sentinel; L. c. Bevans, picket.
 Ladies of Maccabees.-Lily Hive, Mo- IS, with membership of 20, meets the second Wednesday of every month.
Newport daily independent., 1905-06-30

the Southern heroes and do charitable work among the old soldiers, was organ ized in 1000 Its officers are: Mrs. o. D. Watson, president; Mrs. B. w. Stain back, president; Mrs. C. R. Hite, secretary; Miss Lou Minor, treasurer. The Junior Memorial U. D. C., was or ganized in 1oo3 and the officers are: Miss Mary Laird, president; Miss Minnie secretary and treasurer
 Musical Coterie.-This club, as man. ifested in its name, is distinctively musi- cal, but to it's members of such inclina tions and talent 1t IS a source of pleasure and help in study Organized in 1903 the club has a membership of g and owns handsomely furnished rooms. The officers are: Mrs c. A Hillhouse, pres ident; Mrs George Sink, vice-president; Mrs. R. w. Randy, secretary; Mrs. Will McMullen, treasurer; Mrs. C. B. Crook, reporter The club meets every other Friday afternoon.
 Woman's Club. This club, a mem Der of the Federated Clubs, and liter ary organization, whose purpose IS edu- cational research, as we'll as pleasure, was organized Ill 1904, is limited to 20 members and meets every other Friday. The officers are: Mrs. C. H. Wilmans, president; Mrs. o. D. Watson, vice. president; Mrs. R. M. Johnson, secre tary.
 Book Reviewers. The young ladies recently organized this club for literary and historical pursuits, with a member ship of 20, meeting es Satur- day. The~officesss are Mrs. M A. Dor sey, president; Miss Elizabeth Gullette, first vice-president; Miss Louise Irby, second vice president Miss Ray Bran denburg, secretary.
 Twentieth Century Book Club. Organized in 1898 for the purpose of securing the best of current literature as club library. The club is limited to 20 and it's officers are: Mrs. W. A Billings ley, president; Mrs. Ed Wilmans, secre- tary.
 Pastime Book Club Organized in 1903 for like purposes with 20 members. The officers are: Mrs. Wm Hooker, president; Miss Hal Phillips, secretary
 Whist Club Organized in 1902 by the devotees of the. game, has 10 mem bers, and meets every other Wednesday afternoon. It is officered by Mrs. R. M Johnson, president; Mrs. Narcie Minor, secretary.
 Euchre Club.-Organized in 1903, composed of young married people of both sexes and meeting semi-monthly The president is Mrs J. L. Jones'
 Clover Club. .-The oldest social club organized May Io, 1894, with I6 mem bers, which has been maintained Meets every other Thursday afternoon, and has no officers
 Round Dozen.- Purely social, no of fcers, 12 members, was organized in 1903 and meeting days are every other "Wednesday afternoon
 Saturday Card Club. Composed of young ladies, organized in 1904 and has Io members, who meet semi-monthly on Saturday afternoon
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-12-03
Outdoor Roses at Christmas.

The fact that we can get flowers out os doors at Christmas time is in itself a sufficient justification for growing the Christmas rose, but beside that it is worth growing for itself, says the De- cember Country Life in America. It's large white flowers, fully two inches across. resembling those of giant sim gle rose. although as a matter of fact it belongs to the same family as the butter cups, never fail to excite enthusiasm in the season of snow and ice. The plant Itself grows only six to eight inches high, and the large greenish- white flowers are borne in clusters and nestle closely among the dark green leaves. The for tunate owner of a thrifty bed of this in- teresting plant, with it's pretty legends and its unusual period of bloom finds in 1t much to commend beside it's harmony
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-12-03

the horse of one of his attendants refused to budge, he put his herculean shoulders under 1t and walked away with horse and rider together.
 George Castrlat, prince of Albania, wielded such a powerful sword that he could sever a bulls head at a single stroke while once. for wager, he walk ed off with ten of his courtlers standing on platform Charlemagne, who was reputed to be the strongest man of his time. was able to snap the strongest horseshoe between the fingers of one hand and Don Sebastian, merely by the pressure of his knees. could make his charger groan with pain.