davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-24
TW eIfth Regiment Takes a New Departure
In AIhleilca

radical departure has been taken In the
Twelfth Regiment in athletics by securing
an outside athletic ground for games, in add.
ton 70 those held In the armory. and the
Twelfth is the only regiment 70 have an
outside ground.
Under the direction Of Col George R Dyer.
commanding the regiment, new athletic
organization has been formed, 70 be known as
the Twelfth Regiment Athletic Club, and IL 10
govern all branches OF athletics. The follow.
ing Officers have been elected President.
Lieut. j. + FISHER. vice-pres dent Firsi
Sergt r. saunders treasurer. FirNt Sergt,
!. r. DowlinE; secretary, Corporal NJ n.
MacTae, track captain, Private 4 Nontn
verde track Lieutenant J. !. Herman.
The club has secured for the summer an
outside ground az BarrottOs Point on the
Sound, FOR lts members. n /. proposed 70
establish here a camp and athletic grounds
and 10 hold during the summer n1onths y
series Of athletic games
This club will do everything in lie bov.r
10 encourage the athletic work OF its ner,
bere, and hopes that the MEMBER OF tho Tsgi
which II oTers "
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-24
BASED ALL.
New York Americans Meet With Their FIRST
Defeat-ScoTe too.


NEW ORLEANS. March % -- The New York
Americans went UP against harder game to-
day than they have been meeting in the
South. and were shut out by q score OF 20 o
by the home team These Pelicans tied the
Chicago White Sox in one game and beat
the Philadelphia Americans twice, and are
no easy marks They could not hit the New
York pitchers to-day. but their fielding was
exceptionally fast. The New Works had
men on bases frequently but want OF timely
hit on their part or a great helding play by
the locals kept them from scorinG. with
their hitting they ought to have won. though
the only time they punched hits was OF
Breitenstein in the 1rst inning
That first inning was an unusual one.
After Dougherty had famed Keller lifted
a two-bagger 20 left. Elberfeld walked.
then followed singles by YesRer and Anderson,
but no runs came in Out in right field was
q man with an iron arm. Hahn. formerly OF
vicksburg and a cousin Of the Cincinnati
Hahn. He threw out Keeler and Elberfeld
At the plate Anderson was on first in the
fourth inning. with nobody out. but the next.
three men could not send the ball beyond the
inneld Klenow hit IL hard, but sent II on
a line 10 Bill Phillips, the eX-Cincinnati star.
After leading on in the eighth inning with
a two Dagger Keller was thrown out A. the
plate Dygert. a Poughkeepse lad, pitched
the last three innings for New Orleans and
was too much for Grinnth's men. 4 wild
throw by Newton 70 catch man mapping
gave New Orleans the game.
The man went 20 third base and scored on
an outheld hy. Swift and accurate fielding
was done bv Conroy. EIberfeld and Anderson
and the teams would have leen playing vet
but for Newton's costly error Newton
nitching was verv good Two hits were
punched on him in the third inning, hut he
struck the next man out Putnam had an
assortment OF Blenders New Orleans could
not touch and not a hit was made on his de-
he aCora.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-24
SophomOTes beat Freshmen IN New YorL
University Gymna site Meet.

The sophomore gymnasts Of New York
University defeated the freshmen in ~.
annual dual contest held yesterday after
noon. The score was 20 70 p points. NeItbe,
team had any decided advantage and tbs
hnal result was In doubt until the last even
Uhlmann and Chamberlain were the Iarse.t
point winners for the 1871 men. The former
won first place on the dying rings and on
the horizontal bars. Austin, a freshn,sn
tumhlCr, showed that he viii he "vafsi, =
material Ia another season
Prralls psn--won BY J. welnrnbach o. "a
points. ". y. sinclair, O., - points. second. A
CHAMBERLAIN, '0l, - points, third
SIDE Houe-Won by $. Rottnblumsn. 'd,. k,ts
points A. Ackennann. %. pia points, sscond
\ Chamberlain; .ol. So,s points, thlrd
poinis ~ n su,Pa. "a % poh smI !,soI S 20
Hicks, % N points. third. w.
Club Sginrng-Won by j. Brown. o. ~ point,
a =. A.; Gogng si az, points. second r. Nay, 'G
Horizontal Bsr-Won By W. Uhlmann, On. 40
Boieeu -, N OeessH,9eflen %, " polnia, sscoud:
Tqmeling 1Eop W p a, Ausill, 10, ~ po,ut,;
n1pDa' %. ~ poiatS, MID - -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-24
HORSES AND CARR
LACROSSE.
stevens Institute Has Crack Team-Ar-
ranges seasons Schedule.

The Stevens Institute lacrosse team is in
active preparation for the approaching
season. and the indoor practice Of the winter
has put the team in good shape. This daily
scrub work took place on one Of the piers
OF the North German Lloyd steamship com
pany at Hoboken. In response TO q call OF
Capt. Davis q squad OF forty men reported
and they have attended steadily even through
the cold spell. stevens will be coached
In the outdoor work by an expert Canadian
coach. who is due 70 arrive early next week.
and he win stay until the players are expert
In handling the stick.
OF the schedule arranged eight Of the games
win be played on the 81 George cricket
grounds at Hoboken The opening event
will take place on April L. and one week later
stevens viii cross sticks with the Crescent
A. A. az Bay Ridge. II IL expected the open
ing game will attract LOT OF attention. a.
the selection OF the varsity team depends
upon the result. The schedule;
April /, New York Lacrosse club a. Hoboken:
g. Crescent 4. G AZ Pay Ridge; H. College City
Of New York al Hoboken IS. Columbia a. Hobo
ken: n, Johns Hopkins ~ baltimore: -. Ores
cent a. {. second team a. Bay Ridge.
May A, SwarthmoTe a. Hoboken; -, Lehigh
al Hoboken 20. Cornell At Hohoksn n. Harvard
june !. stevens Alumni a. Hoboken
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-24
COLUMBTA LACROSSE
Team RsOrganiL-d and Managers Powers
Curtailed by Graduates.


In order to reorRanize lacrosse at Columbia
the MANAGEMENT has formed a new GssociH-
ton. in which students and graduates are 20
be equally represented So much dissatis-
faction has been shown a. the weakness Of thi :
sport that radical steps were believed neces-
sary The control Of the finances OF thesteam
has been taken out OF the hands Of the manager
10 great extent by the new constitution.
thus preventing a repetition OF the deficit
which has hampered all efforts 10 make the
team a go this season. Three graduates are
empowered IN act a. a governing board and
they have control OF the schedule, the budget
and the administration OF the finances.
The new constitution says; The manager
shall conduct tho financial Affairs OF the as
ISOLATION and arrange a schedule Of games
subject TO the following limitations: He shall
submit a budget for the season and schedule
Of games to the graduate directors, for their
approval. and shall not ALLOW the team 70
play any games until such budget and sched-
ule are approved by a majority OF the Rradu-
ate directors. He shah buy all HE supplies
printed matter. &C. from such firms az may
he des gnated by the graduate directors. He
shall not have the power TO contract any bills
IN the name Of this association. unless such
bills be approved by the chairman Of the
graduate directors
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-24
TO-DAYS CARD FOR JENNINGS.
Small Fields PredOmInate In six Over Night
Races.

WAsHGNoToN.. March 23.-comparatively
small fields are named for tO-morrow's card.
There il no stake event down for decision,
the feature being an over night handicap
at a mile and forty yards, with The HuRue-
not giving weight TO Whorler, Liberia. Sais
and Cincinnatus Liberia is also entered In
the first race. for fllies and mareb three years
old and upward. six furlongs. and should
beat the others.
Maiden two-year- Odds, practically Of I'M
known quality, will go in the second race
at four furlongs. while a poor lot Of platers
are named for the third event. at six and a
half furongs. with Weirdsome and Et Tu
Brute having chances. Weirdsome is also
named in the nth race. for platers. at ak fur
longs, in which Mrs Frank Foster. Girdle.
Monte Carlo and Carrie Jones also will be
starters The track will be heavy. The
entries are as follows
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-24
f. r. THOMAS, AUTO RACER.
IL Enthusiastic and IL Flaming Campaign,
but Not With o. p. Thomas.

An extensive automobile racinE campaign
lie being planned by p. R. Thomas Of this city
according to his own statement Mr.. Thomas
il avowedly enthusiastic over the sport and
anticipating the advent Of many new cars
Of speed, he proposes TO have string OF his
own TO pit against them. He 10 having the
car he drove in Cuba repaired and has
agents abroad on the lookout for new and
speedier machines for him.
Mr. Thomas says he hopes 70 have his
race II in the tournament At Lakewood next
month.
The story that he has formed a racing COM
bination with his friend o. r ThomAs is
denied By T. R, Thomas. Fletcher will drive
for o. r. Thomas eXclugively. L. n. Thomas
expects 20 do a good deal OF his own driving.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-24
NEWYORK, NEW HGVENaHARTFORDR. R.

Trains depart from Grand Central station ~
ST. and en- sv.. a. follows for
BOSTON, via New London and Providence 81
';lOOo, '1Bi0O2 \. NJ, '!i7Oo. H.l'. - m
1880, 'G5-0i. ''l2OO =. NJ.
BoSTON, VIA Winimant lc-''SOn 4 ", '2co T..
BOSTON, via Spring hsld-'eco 4. N. 90. o.. '.ioh
siiO0 p, NJ.
FITCHBC re. via Putnam a Wcrc-stel-'5 OF y
LAKEN1LLE q NORFOLK-fSN0 \. n. 1871 u.
PITTSFIELD-'f5O, $50 4 n. ISL = N.
WATERBURY and WINSTEAD HS1 800 $500
'l0d2, ViO,02 10 Waterbury, s. N, M, - a.
t'bOi, ftRO, 1900 80 Nsterbury y. .,..
Ticket ofcet AZ cGTand Central station and el?S,n
ST. also a. chs. r20l HISS cl35i broadwdN g PArs
place, c25 Union square. cls2 F'th aveuue. clS
Columbus Ave, go Madison Ave. CHS West l9s,n
$40 Fulton 81 500 RroadwAy ~ D.
'Dally iR1cept sundays. iSundsys only. 'Siop
A. i2Sth ST. tStop a. t25tn 81. SUNDAYS only .Pei
Tor Car Limited. Has dining car. cPHrl0t ana
Sleeping Car tickets also.
G. T. HEMPSTEAn. Gen. Pass AT
O. " SHEPARD. Gen. SNnl.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-24
IN. !. 4. GREENE.

Harlemites may learn about physical
culture and nerve development by at
lending DR. j. A. Greenes free iiluini-
mated lectures az Marion Hall. Third
avenue and l25tb street, on Friday after
noon, March ~, at 3, and evening at S
Lecture win be illustrated bv the
picture machine. Or. Greene is the
well known specialist Of IOi Fifth avenue
and proprietor Of that meritorious spring
tonic, DR.. -0roene's NeTVura blood and
nerve rUmsdN ..--
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-24
GoIfGOdp.

PIhEHUEsT y. G.. March "a The match
play handicap tournament for the ST. Pat
rick's Day oups, begun on Saturday. ended
to-day. bringing 20 cloee contest Of un-
DR. W. T. Fisher Of New York. whose handioap
was 20, won the Glass A trophy, defeating 81
X. Waters Of Lakewood. n. J., Whose bandit
Class Rdivtsion Frederick A. King 81 EortR-
bore. AaSs, Ehoss haPdioap yfs %, Won the
whose handicap Wal allS Il. 81 se6rs u 4 %.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-24
Now stcrctarN Of Anto Bcdy.

Ofical announcement was made for the
A. c. Batchelder as secretary, OF the American
Automobile Association and Of It's racing
board, although the fact Of the selection had
been generally known for some time Sec
rotary Z II. gillette has handed IN his resig-
nntun 70 take effect May 1. and Mr. Batchel-
der will take charge on that date
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-24
Cole and savaEs nrht 70 . INV.

A large crowd attended the ten round bout
between Arthur Cole Of Blddetord and Jesse
Savage Of Bath In the armoTy. Bangor, Me.
on Wednesday night. The mill was for the
n ghtwetght title Of Maine The mill lasted
the journey and was declared draw The
hght was not eXcitipa. although the men
we're clever Savage did most Of the leading
but generally failed TO connert With any
force. as Cole gent himselt well covered
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-24
columbia Oarsmen on The Harlem.

The Columbia oarsmen yesterday took
their first practice on the Harlem River. The
shells and barges we're brought over from
the Hudson River boathouse and stored
away. No boating Of the candidates in eight
vas attempted, a. the inlet aud the river
were full OF floating chunks OF ice ne
men we're sent out in pair cared barge under
direction Of Coeoh Goodwin. Capt. o Il ough-
a. eoEswaina About thirty~five pdlrs we're
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-24
WEST SHORE r. r.

Nev York Central Hudson River R. r. Lessee ;
Trains leave Franklin a.. station. New York. %
follows and IS minutes later foot West t7d a. y.
100 p. NJ --ChicAgo Express.
2-2S p N.-Con LIN. for Detroit, Chi a 81 Lou'
'6.OO p. N. -For ROch. Buffalo, Cevel'd a Chicago
800 p. Nor Roch.. Buffalo, Detroit 81 Louis
sp.45 p M-For Syra, Roch Ma. Fails. Diet. & chi
'Dally. Daily. except sunday. Baggage checked
from hotel OF residence by Mestcott E1pIess
A ~ SMITH. G. LAMBERT,
Gen Manager Gent Psss'r Agent
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-24
STEAAIRnATN
liMIArda.

}, NJ Mtllette, 72S. and W. Leonard, 200. were
the con testants last night In he interborouqh
nihlerd tournament a. the Knickerbocker
Academy, in Brooklyn Minstte Won nv. =
margin Of a. points. The score was: Millstts
22S; Leonard, ! 50 Nineuc's average was
age was 7 i5-t7 and his high run IS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-24

Ftrst has m errnrs-NeW OucAns' u Nv l,uIs
T. IeN on bases New orleans. g. New AoTk. y
First base on halls-Od Breltensiein 7, on Pninlps
/. on Newton. Z? struck out ~ Brritenttein. =
nv phillips /: BY DyEeTt, q By Newton. ? BY Iuu
mann l. Two base hlts -kceleT ~ .bIelteus'eln
SScTi6rc hIts-Stanley. Phillips, Elbcn'ld. stolen
bases-Stsniey. Conroy Hi by pilehsr.bE Dy
Empire Carpenter. Time hour and ~ min
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-24

u. Hannis and u tBien played a close Rame
last night In the pool tournament 70 decide
the Championship OF New York az the Broad
way Bllhard Academy. The former player
Won We came by points. The acore: Han
n,e. lgoi ben, %. Tbe highest run OF the Fare.
:. 70 ~ Nes made By ben. Hannia'S beet
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-24
Timely Hitting Wins = Close Game for New
YORK Nationals.

MEMPHIS. March 2s.-Although outbat-
ted the New York Nationals by timely hit
ting secured enough runs in the fifth inning
to-day 20 win out In hard fought game,
he
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-24

Two base hIls -boWeTma DlHl ~. EIIN4nutL'
/ nv Mhthrwson I: by Ames. s. by Wits ?, Sac
riOce hits-KeenAn C2l. Browne N. First base on
Stoien hasrt-Iehries Mccain. Collins, AleIandeT.
browne MeTtts. Devlln. Gilbert n. Bowerman.
Time 2 hours and 10 minutes. Umpire Thatcher.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-24
READING SYSTEM.

NEW JERSEY CENTRAL r. R.
Liberty street and SOuth Perry time from SOUS
Ferry hye minutes earlier tnAn shown belos "a
a m, 20. 4tO, 500 g IS Pastor only p m SUI
wiIkEsB1RRE RSD SCRANTON -. Ho2
LRKEW80 30 9RKE iafHfaf if Toas Z Rr'Ea
AND BARNEGAT-TllOo 's;t0 a. n , q - 3 y,
llO Lakewood aud Lakehurst only, as On ~ f"
.fi n, IiSSHSS1fH Iy $40 2, ~ .,ppn
NNELAND AND BRIDGEToN-Etoo ~
LoS SS BRANCH, AsBuRT PARK, OCEAN
sHORE P0lNfs-ElOO, $40. liSo q. N I 4 ~
t.tS, $50, $50. ~ so p. 10. SUNDAY, except o'-a'
SiCys soo q, 4; n! 80, SO p IT, vo~,or1H
BCH.. EAST LONG BRANCH--ioO, S 80 q
ii9o a. n. 30, 80 $40 Atlantic HOS only''s"
pfRIk fIi1SsaK' sog al q nj h,x t9 TTRvry,,
'i5y' 10. SEQ 400 1000, 'loo a ~. i!c,,
'i0o, 81 30, 100 isoo, 200, 800 'tOn - I"
5000, liO2o D. 10 n:i6 mdt
!,Ta AYb cHEsfNtT sIs6E 7. b so SIS
M .TIMoRK AND WAsHNGToN-soo '.o6
'i20o. s2O0, 400 100, 100, 'i2.lS -,
RE4DISo: HSRIIIsBURG' PPo1ITSy!IIdddLE AZ
nOO0. 100 9. m Reading only, 400 y ~
'7ioo .. m. Reading, Pottsvllle Harrisburg 'tD
IRON go ~ Llb : y Stree, only. .p.ny. 'oilv
except Sunday. SUNDAY only. tPsnor cars 9hE
Via TamhQuA. NSatufdays AR1cept SatlftAl,
Oices. Liberty St EeIry, South Fern $50
. Union square West i3 Fast i25tn St, .'' Nss'
i25th ST., 2ts Columbus Az. New York I Cogf n.
80. NO Fulton ST. BROOKLYN. so BroadvAy. w,
VI G. BESLER. c N. sURT
VICE Pres and Gen. MVr. Gen PsSs'r Agent
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-24

Pool

Good ttAry won easily; CincinhStus. CD h. s.
eY OrnAmeni. Emma Primrose; owned By Mrs d
Butte trained b. }. Blute,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-24

Poor star: won driving; waddeu H.. b. e., g. by
Aoha-Nlfgie; owned ny Ms a. Bradley. trained
-. n al
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-24

Good start: won easily: oaklawn. Oh. G, 2, BY
Farandole-MtrEaret Jane; owned and trained by
Ghla ID
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-24
RAuROADs.

Iioksa and PuiDnan Recommendation ~ ", ~, -
- q! sPa - prosaVAE gA A. ~ gSios 81
6Vpri Dc, - IFosdvsX, y n HdltoS e, byookyn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-24

Good ttArt; won easily; lmpcrtAlist, b. q aged
BY Nou.oOd--QemimA, owned by J, " Lane.
trained BY 7. b. boswell
auTH ucH.
For three year -ods and upward selling: sooO
ADDED; allowances. one mile and forty yards old
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-24

FIRST RACE,
ror thres year oIds and upward. $500 addsd


Good stan won easily. preen, br C., ,, BY Athsl
ing-PoW Wow H. owned by the GouEhacres
Stable: trained by 4. G. Weston.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-24

Good stArt: won ridden out. ToscAn eh. G.. s. BY
HAsungs-ToscAna; owned hy 2 A, whitney:
trained BY 2. Peters
Gilpin observer., 1905-01-05
Elks' Social.

About seventy five couples attended
the social given by the Elks 10 their hall
last Friday evening. Dancing, card
playing and singing was the entertain
ment OF the affair. Mrs. Frank Wiley
acted as pianist and performed on the
instrument 10 her usual capable manner
At about eleven o'clock a splendid oyster
supper was served in the vacant room 10
the building ON the ground floor. Blue
points on the half she'll made up The
principal feature of the mana. ~ e,p.
ters were served 10 every styls:to suit the
guests. During the evening Miss Ida
Kruse in very able and entertaining
manner addressed the gathering on the
the subject OF the Elks' lodge. She
delivered fine talk and told OF the many
good qualities OF the order, their benev.
olence and many kind acts OF charity
and when she had concluded her hearers
were more convinced than ever before
that the Elks did not exaggerate a par
ticle when they laid claim to being the
Best People On Earth. After supper
the ladies and gentelmen again repaired
to the hall where every form OF amuse-
ment gave way to dancing for the re
mainder Of the evening. 1t wls after
two o'clock in the morning when the
dancers departed for their homes.
Gilpin observer., 1905-01-05
Pass-Garlick

Yesterday at high noon at the home
OF the brides mother on Eureka
street, very pretty home wedding
was solemnized when Mr.. Claud Pass
and Miss Frances Garlick were made
one. The puptial benediction was
pronounced by the Rev. Mr.. Forester
OF the Methodist church, only few
relatives and friends of the contracting
parties witnessing the ceremony. Miss
Bazel Garlick, sister Of the bride acted
as maid and Mr.. Vim. Allen as best man.
A bountiful wedding dinner was served
after the sacred ceremonies we're fla.
ished. About three o'clock the young
couple, escorted by numerous friends,
left for the depot where they boarded
the train for Denver to enjoy short
honeymoon before returning here to
take up permanent residence. Many
beautiful and costly presents we're given
the happy pair.
Miss Frances Garlick, the bride OF the
above nuptials is a young lady of very
wide acquaintance in these parts. She
has lived in Central City about as long
rs she is years old and during her long
residence here has won the friendship
and admiration Of all. The groom has
been in Gilpin county for the past two
years. He is mill man by trade and
at present is employed at the Indepedent
Sampling works in Black Hawk. Mr..
Pass is we'll thought OF by his employers
and is regarded as faithful aud trust.
worthy employe. The friends Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Pass wish them much connubial
happiness the remainder Of their lives,
as does also the Observer.
Gilpin observer., 1905-01-05
PRESBYTERIAN Notes.

Meetings every night this week.-Mrs.
Cf the week in Nj. E. church and the last
of the week in Presbyterian
Next Sabbath morning we will cele-
brate the quarterly communion OF The
Lords Supper. All who desire to units
with the church on confession Of faith
are invited TO meet with the session Fri
day and Saturday night after the regular
service. ANY who may have letters OF
church membership are also invited to
present them.
The trustees meet next Tuesday even
ing in Judge Withrow's office.
Rev. E. Mona Jones Of Pittsburg, Pa.
who is on his way to Australia to assume
the pastorate OF Welch church, will
preach at the morning service, January
Is and %, in English. We trust he will
bring us a message, and that many may
hear it.
We regret very much the epidemic oil
grippe that is combining SO many to their
homes.
Gilpin observer., 1905-01-05
AsSumption Parish

ST. Aloysius' Academy re opened school
Tuesday, January Sd, with full attend.
ance, the classes having resumed their
respective duties after spending joyous
yuletide.
Friday, the first Friday Of the month
is also the feast Of the Epiphany, which
means manifestation, or the visit OF the
wise mep, who came from the far.ofi
east TO adore their new born King.
Mass will be celebrated in the parish
church on this day at 1:30 a. ~, and a
good attendance is most earnestly de-
sired.
The musical given by the pupils OF the
academy was decided success and re-
fected much credit on the participants.
Gilpin observer., 1905-01-05
DISTRICT COURT
The Eight Ore Stealing Cases
Were Nolied

The district court convened Tuesday
morning for the regular January session
The time Of the court Tuesday was de-
voted to arguing demurers and the time
for the trying Of the several cases set
The eight ore stealing cases were noled
The following is the civil docket and
the arrangement of the cases in the or
der in which they will be tried
National Tunnel Mining & Milling Co.,
vs. Catherine Sutton Ut al, will be heard
Monday. January 18th. Adverse suit.
John C. jenkins vs.. Board of County
Commissioners ct al, set for Tuesday,
December Doth, $50 q. m. Suit involv-
ing the salary Of Richard Murley, the
county assessor.
The case OF The People vs.. Sam Sing
ef, on the charge Of rape, was also nolled,
as was the case OF The People vs.. Burns
ct al, for robbery.
In the suit Of j. J. Reilly vs. The Della
ware Chief Mining Co., for salary, a
change OF venue was granted from Gil
pin to Denver county.
There are three criminal cases to cone
up before the court. The time OF hear
ing was not set Tuesday, but will in all
probability be tried next week.
The court appointed Edgar Withrow
special prosecutor.