davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gilpin observer., 1905-03-23

The city hall clique can look
ahead sufficiently on the political
horizon and see their inevitable
finish which will materialize on
April 4th Of next month. The feel
ing of hopefulness which has per-
meated the building is rapidly dis
appearing and the receivers of the
city pap are in very morose and
melancholy mood.
Gilpin observer., 1905-03-23

No platform was adopted by the
local Republicans at their conven-
ton Saturday night. No one
knows what the policy of the can
didates of their ticket would be in
case they were elected. The only
issue seems to be the re-appoint-
ment of Sullivan. At least that
one purpose is all the big slate
maker had in view when he selected
the men who were nominated.
Gilpin observer., 1905-03-23
Where He aalked.

"I don't care nothin' about the tariff
or that there gold and silver ques.
tion," said the deacon, nor do | con.
sern myself with the question Of the
downtrodden but dirty Philippines
But. ding 'em!" shrieked he, IL them
there trusts amt stopped blamed
Quick they'll be goin' into horse
swappin' next, and where will the
cause Of simple and honest agriculture
he them hey?"-New York Press.
Gilpin observer., 1905-03-23

1t takes A. o. Mayfield of the
Denver News, who edits the "Other
Counties Heard From" column,
from Saturday to Tuesday morn
ing to recover from the effects of
his regular weekly pay day. At
least none of his writing appears
during that time.
Gilpin observer., 1905-03-23

Remember that vote for any Of
the candidates on the Republican
ticket is a vote for man who has
constantly been lined up at the
public crib for the past six or seven
years; a man whose posterior is
calloused from long and uninter-
rupted sitting in the city clerks
chair.
Gilpin observer., 1905-03-23

WANTED-10 men in each state to
travel, tack signs and distribute sam.
pies and circulars Of our goods. Salary,
$500 per month. $500 per day for ex.
penses. KuHLMAN Il Co.,
Dept. s., Atlas Building, Chicago.
Gilpin observer., 1905-03-23
Have You Visited Florida !?

Here is what visitor has to say OF
Ormond "waiving palms, pungent pines
groves of glossy leaved orange and lemon
trees, their branches bending under the
weight of the golden globes of fruit,
tropical drives and walks, the Halifax
river with its launches and boats, invit.
ing to fishing parties on one side, and the
great ocean on the other, all combine to
make Ormond one..of the drawing cards
on the east coast of Florida" Low rates
to Florida points, New Oreleans, Calves
ton and San Antonio will be given and
attractive literature sent on application.
T. E. Fisher,
G. P. A., c. & s. Ry., Denver, Colo.
Gilpin observer., 1905-03-23
THE DEMOCRATIC
CITY TICKET.

1t is with pleasure that we call
the attention of the voters to the
splendid ticket placed in nomina-
ton by the Democrats last Satur-
day evening and which appears at
the head of these columns. The
candidates selected are the strong
est placed on a municipal ticket
in Central City for years. Almost
every nominee is property holder
and has the interests of the COM
munity at heart. The majority
are business men who have been
here for years and who have been
instrumental in advancing the min
ing resources of the camp, and who
have been willing and foremost at
all times in pushing the city and
county to the front. Being tax
payers the affairs of the people
could be trusted to their manage
ment without fear of negligence or
inability on their part to perform
their duties as reliable and trust
worthy officials. The ticket launch
ed by the local Democracy has met
with almost universal approval by
citizens and property owners and
the party has frequently been con-
graduated the past week for the
wisdom displayed in choosing such
an efficient set of men for the peo-
pie to cast their votes for. 1t is
not only recognized as being unu-
sually strong, but being particu-
larly we'll balanced, and it's election
is foregone conclusion.
From the head of the ticket to
the alderman of the Fourth ward,
the several candidates enjoy almost
an unbounded acquaintance in this
vicinity. Charles E. Wiley, the
Democratic nominee for the may
orally, was born and raised in Cen
tral City, where he was educated
and prepared to enter upon bust
ness life. For a number of years
he held position of trust as mail
clerk on several of the roads in
Colorado, and no matter in what
capacity he has ever been employ
ed, has always given the best of
satisfaction. About five years ago
he became connected with the
Hawley Merchandise company in
the capacity Of bookkeeper, which
position he is holding today. He
has always been regarded as honest
and straightforward, and is held in
the highest esteem by his fellow
townsmen. A man of his enviable
popularity and peculiar fitness for
filling the position to which he as
pres should be elected by a big
and substantial majority.
Murdock Mckenzie, candidate
for alderman of the First ward,
came to this city about ten years
ago. Six or seven years he was
employed by McFarlane e. Co.,
and last May embarked in the liv-
cry business, buying half inter-
est in the Williams stables. He is
man Of exceptional business ability
and good judgment and could be
depended upon to devote the nec-
essary time and attention to the
aldermanic position in case he were
elected.
The candidate for alderman of
the Second ward, Neil Mckay, has
lived in Central City for over fif-
Gilpin observer., 1905-03-23

"itaii, soy Ii.
r. v. Pierce, of
Buffalo, N. ", the
specialist in
women's diseases.
Further, to be hap
py and beautiful
one must naturally
have good health.
Now, If a woman
has dragging-dow
feelings, together
with constantly re-
turning pains and
aches, a too great
drain upon her vi
ta1ity and STRENGTH
Gilpin observer., 1905-03-23

Kansas City and st. Louis Are Best
Reached via the Union Pacific. Two
elegantly equipped, fast trains daily.
See your local agent or address e. r
Griffin, General Agent, Denver.
Gilpin observer., 1905-03-23

Never trouble trouble until trouble
troubles you. Hooligan's troubles won't
trouble you, they will make you laugh.
Remember the date and day, next Sun
day night.
Gilpin observer., 1905-03-23

Wire your house and use electric
lights-cheaper than oil and absolutely
free from danger
The GiIpin L. II. & p. Co.
Gilpin observer., 1905-03-23

Do it now! What? Install electric
lights in your residence. The price per
month is very reasonable. Ask Mana.
gera Stout bout it,
Gilpin observer., 1905-03-23

For Fine Groceries,
Call on Philips Mer. Co., who will give
you the very best at the best prices.
Gilpin observer., 1905-03-23

Let there be light" Yes, electric
light. Have your house wired. Now is
the time to take on little brightness.
Gilpin observer., 1905-03-23

The most complete assortment of
chinaware in the city at the Hawley
Nero. Co.
Gilpin observer., 1905-03-23

FOR RENT-Four-room house, wa.
ter, sewer and electric light, good coal
shed, nice lawn. Spring street. A. Rapin.
Gilpin observer., 1905-03-23
FOR SALE

Two fresh young cows. Inquire oil
lgnatz Gundy, Quartz Valley.
Gilpin observer., 1905-03-23
FOR SALE

The DeCour property, situated in
Leavenworth gulch. Apply at this Office
Gilpin observer., 1905-03-23
CUPID'S MIRROR.

"The beauty of woman's face or figure
Il but the external sign of the good health
Gilpin observer., 1905-03-23

A big shipment of cooking and eating
apples just received at Hawleys.
Gilpin observer., 1905-03-23

For Rent-Moyle'6 five room house on
Spring street. Inquire Of Fritz J. Alt.
water.
Gilpin observer., 1905-03-23
Phone, Central 106
Democratic icket.

For Mayor,
CHARLES E. WILEY.
For Alderman, First Ward,
MURDOCH MCKENZIE.
For Alderman Second Ward,
NEIL MCKAY.
For Alderman, Third Ward,
HENRY EILMANN.
For Alderman, Fourth Ward,
WILLIAM HOSKINS.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-27
THE GOOD ST. ANNE
Something About Her and the Shrine
 at St. Anne de Bsaupre.

Yesterday was St Anne's day on the calendar of the Roman Catholic church and as such it was observed with deep est devotion by the people of that faith everywhere Mass was said at St Anne's church in special observance Of the saint-day.
 The memory of St Anne is greatly revered by all Catholics, but more es- pecially by the French, as her body Is believed to rest in French soil. St Anne was the mother of the Blessed Virgin The body was first buried near Jerusalem in the valley of Jehoso- phat. but during the reign of the Ro- man emperor Trajan it was taken to the village of Apt in the diocese or Ayignon. France and the tomb has ever since been the mecca of the faith full from all Catholic lands. An old ac- count of the bringing of the body to French shores is as follows:
 "One day mysterious bark was seen approaching the shores of France. It had neither sail or rudder. but God was it's pilot. Never had the ocean borne greater treasure, for in this bark was St Lagerus, with his two sisters. St Mary Magdalene and St Martha. together with several other saintly women. They were fleeing from Palestine. carrying with them a number of precious relics, the most precious among them being the haliow- ed body of St Anne. This treasure was placed in the hands of St Auspicious, the first bishop of Apt. The shrine of St Anne in the village of Saint Anne de Beaupre. Quebec. Canada. is the most revered of all Catholic shrines in America. The vii. lage is about twenty-on miles from the city of Quebec. on the bank of the St Lawrence river. and is reached by a railroad built especially for the accom-
 mediation of pilgrims 10 the shrine. li is said that the original chapel was built by some Breton fishermen 260 years ago after they had been in great danger on the> river and saved from death. as they believed. by prayers di- rected to and answered by St Anne. Priests have been in service at the spot since 1646.
 That which has made the shrine at St Anne de Beaupre reyered and fam ous is the presence there of what all  Catholics believe to be authentic relics of the good saint and the marvellous cures of bodily ailments which have apparently been effected for pilgrims who have made the journey. The first
 relic was a piece of finger Oone Of
 St Anne. exposed for the first time
 March ,. 1610 The second relic was deposited at the shrine in 1880 and con sists of piece of stone from what is believed to have been the room of St Anne in Jerusalem. There are two oth- CT relics. taken to the shrine fin 1891 and 1892. the last being a part of a wrist bone from St Anne.
 Thousands of travellers visit line shrine yearly. but the greater number go there in July and August. The at tendance. July 2G-St Anne's day-eacb year. is enormous.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-27
scANNELL's CASE
SchsoI Principal May Sus hsmbsrs of
 School Board.

It is generally supposed by those in terested in the contention between the Naugatuck board of education and the principal of the Union City school. John r. Scannell. that the board is not yet through with him. Ii mas been rumored that the board intend 10 take measures 10 deprive Mir Sannell of his certificate to teach as this appears now 10 be the only way by which they can get rid of him. for without certificate he cannot teach. neither in Naugatuck nor in any other part of the state.
 In the words of Judge Gager of the superior court. certificate to teach is nothing more nor less than a piece of property. to be used or not used at the discretion of the owner. As it Is MT Scannelrs stock in trade. the badge of his profession. to deprive him of Il would be serious matter with him. in the event therefore that the board car " out the intentions reported. Mir Scannell will bring suit against it's iIi- dividual members who shall vote against him, for large amount of damages for loss of his certificate. Ac- cording to counsel of Mir Scannell it would seem that the trouble has only begun
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-27
TIMELY TOPICS

The Curran Dry Goods Co. say that only two more days of the July clear ing sale remain. In those two days however. the bargains will be more numerous than ever
 The Platt Mill Co has a nice lot Of old hay: just what you want for your stock
 The Trott Baking Co has a nice lot of cream. all favors. and will deliver it to your house for Sunday dinner.
 The Original Boston Shoe hoase Is selling tan boots for women at ssc.
 The Grieve. Bisset X Holland fac tory surplus sale is attracting the buyers. To-day's list of bargains is worth reading.
 The Woodruff Grocery Co. has a lot of clipped halibut. Try some once.
 The Langley Furniture Co. wants to sell you White Mountain refrig- orator. They give good satisfaction.
 The Public Market is headquarters for fish for your Friday dinner. Low est prices prevail.
 Reid X Hughes offer some fine val ues in home furnishings during the remaining days of the mill end sale.
 Miller X Peek will have regular old time bargain day tomorrow. See the list of prices.
 Mailhiot is selling 5-4 table oil cloth for F cents per yard. Other goois at low prices at 151 South Main street
 Jones. Morgan X Co. are selling TerhuDe shoes for sf95. Great chance to get fool covering
 J B. Mullings X Son say you can figure two ways to save money fl you buy clothes from them.
 J. q. Jackie X Sons is the place to go for a pair of those OxfOris that they are selling al cut prices. See ad.
 Harding sells Peterman's liquid dis. coyery for driving out ants, reaches and bugs. Try il once.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-27
PRIESTS WIRELESS SUCCEEDS
Father Murgas's System Used Be tween Wilkesbarre and Scranton.

Father Murgas's System Used Be
 tween Wilkesbarre and Scranton.
 Wilkesbarre. Pa. July PA two day official test of the wiriess te!e- graph sy stem invented by Father Jo- seph Murgas of this city ended yes terday and was pronounced most sat isfactory. Ii was conducted by Fath- CT Murgas. Joseph r Stokes and Fer dinand Muckley of Philadelphia. who are backing him, and some expert telesraphers.
 The test was between the station in this city and the one in Scranton. and the first message sent over the wire was Thank God for His blessings Other messages were sent. The sys- tenn sends musical notes to represent the dots and dashes of the Morse sys- tem. and will be perfected until each letter of the alphabet and each group ing of words used frequently will he expressed by a single note. The in- ventor claims that it can be operated with 25O times less power than that required by other systems.
 Father Murgas receives large sum for his patent and also gets royalties He says he will give sJ0OC0 to his church, the congrega ton of which is poor.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-27
MIDNIGHT FIRE ALARM
Tho Department Called Twice To
 Same Street Yesterday.

Abount 12:30 o'clock this morning the Ire department was called to tue residence of Eugene Marrel. 2S Magill street. where brisk fire had been discovered ih the kitchen. The house belongs to Contractor William Me Grath whose barn came near going ;ip in smoke yesterday and were it not for the presence of the owner and his prompt measures in smashing open the door it is likely that the tenant would have been suffocated. Marters family are on visit to their former home in Canada and be appears to be having jolly time while the folks are away. When he got home last night he started to rummage around with lamp ill his hand and finally let it fall There was not much oil in it but it contained enough of the fluid to start the woodwork behind the stove burning, and the man didn't have sufficient presence of mind to open the door and get out. He raised window though and made lot of noise. When assistance arrived mo- body could get in and Mir McGrath forced the door. Meanwhile an alarm had been sent in and when the de partment arrived Martel was so offensive that Chief Snagg had him taken to the lookup. This gave rise to the rumor that Martel was to be charged with arson. but the chief said today that there was no truth in that. The man was abusing everybody and for his own safety as we'll as the con yenience of the department it was deemed advisable to have him locked up The damage caused by the fire was slight. Martel was arraigned in the police court this morning and fined S7 and costs for his hilarious conduct.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-27
LIGHT THE CLOCK
Call Being Made For More Light in
 Brooklyn District.

Permit me through your columns to suggest that. now while repairs are be ing made in the clock at the Bank street building. provision be made to H. illuminate the dials so that people may be able to tell time on it after dark. This would be a great convenience to the large number of railroad men. cast CTS. casters helpers, watchmen and others who work nights and who would be very much pleased 10 see the clock illuminated. e-
 Brooklyn has an unusually number Of citizens who go to work before daylight. more than the rest Of the city put together. and unless the expense would be heavy. il would seem that the city could afford this outlay for the accommodation of so many of its citizens. In addition to being of much service to night workmen it would al so help the whole district and in mak- ing & plea for the illusination of rne clock know I voice the sentiment of every resident and rate payer in the district.
 WATCHMAN
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-27
RUM THE CAUSE OF IT
Brstal Assault on Old Man By Two
 Yesnt Fellows.

Pasqyale Contaldi was bound over to the superior court this morning by 5udge Burpee in the city court for sta tutory rape of Clara Connor aged 14 years. Contaldi waived examination. He was represented by Attorneys O'Neill and Bauty. The complainant had been engaged ill Contaldi's house for the past year.
 Edward Shea and Patrick Quinn were charged with assaulting an old man aged 15 years named Louis Wine stine living on South Elm street. The assault took place shortly before mid night and the assaulted man was found unconscious on the street about an hour later The young men, 1T seems. had no particular object i'll making the assault. only to satisfy a dislike of the old mans race. He was going home when they accosted him and they called him .sheeney." and he not responding they got angry and as saulted him. He was attended by Dr Poore who testified this morning that his wounds consists of a cut on the scalp, black eyes and general shock. He may not be able to appear in court for three or four days. The case was continued to next Monday under bail of s3nO
 Eugene Martel was fined S1 and costs for intoxication. He made disturb snce at the residence of William Me Grath on Magill street last evening.
 John Brick was given thirty days in Jail for intoxication Yesterday morn- ing James Curley was found by officer Meyers covered with blood in the rear of saloon near Union street. In court his face looked as though he had been attacked by wild animals. He was fined s10 and costs on account of his record and an old case was revived.
 Sentence was suspended in case for intoxication against Patrick Healey. II being his first appearance in court.
 James Mcdonald and Bernard Xiii: were ordered to leave town or suffer thirty days in jail. They were arrest ed this morning in the hay loft of Frank Shepards livery stable on South Main street
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-27
BURNING OUT NEGRO.
Fifteen Acres Fired to Drive Man
 Accused of Murder

Fifteen Acres Fired to Drive Man
 Accused of Murder.
 PIainfieId. \. l.. July 2T.-In a treacherous swamp and thick woods. a posse of farmers and police has sur rounded Charles Long, negro accused of numbering Matthew Cunningham of Trenton. N J. This afternoon more than f5 acres of shrubs and bushes on the outskirts of Dismal swamp" be- tween South Plsinfeld and Newman ket. \. l.. were fired. in an effort to drive the man out of his hiding place.
 X brisk wind blowing over the swamp from the direction in which tue fire was started. took the smoke through the woods. and 1t is not though, that Long will he able to stay where he is and live. In readiness for his appearance. the members of the posse are armed with shotguns. Chief of-Pclice Kiely and Detective Mccarthy of this city. in one automobile. and two detectives from Trenton in an other. and scores of farmers on horse hack and afcot are patrolling the biz swamp.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-27
HARRINGTOs'S LUNCH ROOMS.

a EAST MAIN STREET. VIII open Monday night July ,. I snail make . speciality If bot rolls. u1urHrS. biscuit and cakes fer morn ing and evening and q special biIl al neon. Tuesday. July sih-
 1-a-Im
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-27
DEATHS AND FUNERALS.
We'll Known People Who Have Been
 Called Away.

The funeral of the late Philip Hapenny will be held from the family residence on Cherry street 10 the Inn maculate Conception church tomorrow morning at s:30 o'clock.
 Annie. the months old daughter Of Mir and Mrs Joseph Yurkmas of 36 South Leonard street. died this morn ing. The funeral will be held to-mor- row afternoon with interment in Cal vary cemetery.
 The funeral of Mary Conlon took place this afternoon from the home of her parents, 225 Baldwin street. The burial was in Calvary cemetery. Among the floral offerings were the following: Bouquets. from Mir and Mrs Alexander Kent. Mrs P. Murphy. William Lane. Mir and Mrs Doty. Sadie and John Fitzgerald and William and Irene Conlon.
 Mrs Mary Kelly, wife of Patrick Kelly. died this morning at her home. 43i Baldwin street. Besides her hus- band she leaves her mother, Mrs Katherine Moore. two sisters and three brothers, all residents of Bellows Falls, Vt The funeral will be held TO St Francis Xavier's church Satur- day morning. The interment will be in Calvary cemetery
 Mrs Bridget Woods. wife of Will liam Woods, died last night al the family residence. IS Cherry street. Be sides her husband she leaves three sons and two daughters. George. Will liam and Fred; Mrs Joseph Reilly and Mrs James Dolan. The funeral will be held Saturday morning with a mass of requiem al the Immaculate Con, ! ceptiOn church and interment in St Joseph's cemetery.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-27
DEATH FOLLOWED TENNIS.
H. W. Bailey Took a Cold Plunge
 After Several Lively Sets

H. W. Bailey Took a Cold Plunge
 After Several Lively Sets.
 Stamford. Conn. July 2I.-Over- exertion at tennis. followed by q cold plunge in the Sound. is believed 10 have caused the death of Harry Win chester Bailey. of the firm of Bailey X Futile. iron merchants. No 43 Bleecker street. New York. Mir Bailey was a devOtee of tennis. and last Thursday played several sets. He was heated when he stopped and then took coll bath. Later be was stricken with pa raIysis The physicians could give him no relief and he died yesterday. His New York residence was at No 4.-; West One Hundred and Firty-fourth street
 Mir Bailey was thirty four years ol... and Is survived by wife and two chii- dren He was an athlete. and was re- xsried as the most skilftI 'enu's play er al sound Beach During s,e sum mer he played in several tournaments
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-27
Extra Values In House Fur nishings for Friday and
 Saturday.

16 inch heavy galvanized refrigera
 tor pans