davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gilpin observer., 1905-07-06
NEvADAvlLLE.

VIM. Rawle, John Richards, Ben Kra
mer, John Kramer and Thomas Roberts
left for Denver Monday morning to spend
the glorious Fourth.
John Lying and son went to Denver
Saturday morning, returning in the
evening.
George Weisbeck and daughters went
to Georgetown Monday and returned
again Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Bolitho left for q
visit to Golden and Denver Monday and
returned Wednesday.
VIM. Waters and wife left for a visst
to Denver Monday.
VIM. John aud wife left for visit to
Denver Monday.
John Chapple and wife were visitors
to the Queen City Sunday.
Richard Trezise and VIM. Dickerson
left Sunday for lake Loc Loman in quest
of the speckled beauties of the finy tribe.
c. Horning and wife and II. Henry
went to Bear creek Sunday to do little
fishing.
II. Hoskin and wife and j. Prowse
took trip 20 Boulder park over the 4th.
The NJ. e. church people held prayer
meeting on the Ophir dump the morning
OF the 4th and afterwards iourneyed to
Doyle's ranch where they held picnic.
A splendid time was had by all those
present.
King Eva of Cripple Creek is in town
visiting with friends.
j. Eddicott. wife and child arrived
here from the Black Hills and are visit
ing with j. Daley.
John Lutey and Nichols Tregar left
for visit to Denver Sunday.
A. NJ. Wilson, professor of the public
schools Of this place has been selected
as principal at Aspen.
VIM. Waters returned from a visit to
Denver Wednesday.
Mrs. j. Kloer was visitor to Denver
Sun lay.
Mrs. Robert Quick and child left for
Denver Monday morning where they
will probably locate as Mr.. Quick is
working there.
James Rule, wife and child left for a
visit to Denyer Monday morning.
j. H. Nicholas, wife and child left for
a visit to Golden Monday.
]. c. Richards, John Richards, Henry
Bosinger, Jr., and VIM. Rowe went to
Denver Monday and then took trip
over the Moffatt road.
Richard Lutey and d. Eedy left for a
visit to Denver Sunday.
Thomas Davey went to Denver Sun
day.
A. Lawrey and F. White left for Den
yer Sunday.
J. Grenfell and son from Denver are
up visiting with T. Williams.
Mrs s. Quick arrived from Idaho
Springs Springs on visit to Sam
Williams.
Several stockholders OF the Ivanhoe
Co. were up from Denver Monday look
ing over the mine.
Pauline Curnow left for visit to
Golden Monday.
The household of Jas Furze was
frightened Friday by the arrival of a
son. Or. Asquith reports that the faith.
er will recover from the fit OF Joy that
temporarily seized him.
John Roberts met with an accident
last evening which resulted in one of his
legs being broken. He was hauling wat
er with burro and cart and was walk
ing alongside of the animal when he fell
wheel passing over his leg. DR.
-Asquith was summoned and the Injured
limb was reset. He is doing as nicely at
could be expected under the circum
stances.
Gilpin observer., 1905-07-06
OUR TRADE Is INCREAsING.

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
u. PHILIPPs MER, 20.
Gilpin observer., 1905-07-06

with concerts by the band until o'clock.
The drilling was then about ready to
commence. This feature Of the pro-
gram was OF more interest to the ma
jority Of the large crowd possibly than
any other number on the program. Min
ers from Idaho Springs and other camps
nearby were attracted by the prizes
offered. There were fourteen entries 10
the singe. hand and five In the double.
Numbers we're drawn for places. Owing
to the large number Of contestants it is
impossible to give credit to each one for
the commendable manner in which they
drilled, but each contestant 10 either the
single or doule- hand demonstrated that
he was no novice at driving drill. The
work Of Emiel Ecker and Joe Ziegele in
the double. hand was very good and the
crowd cheered the two repeatedly. They
we're active in changing and never made
a miss in transferring drills. They won
the first prize OF 5000, but we're given
a hard contest by Humphrey Lynch and
Herman Schoenher, OF Black Hawk.
The latter team was the first to drill.
They dad some of the finest drilling seen
in this section for years. Before their
ten minutes were half over it was gener-
ally conceded among the spectators that
the two gentlemen had first money. A
misfortune occurred, however, before
the two had half finished. Twice their
drills stuck, which delayed them to such
an extent they lost first prize. They
won the second prize OF s54 90 with ease.
Following is list of the contestants in
both the single and double. hand, also the
depth each one drilled:
Gilpin observer., 1905-07-06
OF Course You Want
The Short Line

When going to Colorado Springs. Pu-
eblo, Cripple Creek or to Texas, then
take the Colorado & Southern. It is not
only the Short Line but Offers superior
service to these points. All trains fast
and punctnal.
Gilpin observer., 1905-07-06
Call for Warrants.

Parties holding registered warrants
issued h. the city Of Black Hawk, are
hereby notified to present same between
the Nos. Of 1908 and 1920, to me for re
demption. The above warrants will
cease to draw interest after this date.
TIL. Crook,
. City Treasurer.
Black Hawk, Colo,
June 18th, 1906. aiN ttsr
Gilpin observer., 1905-07-06

House furnishings OF all kinds at The
A. 4. Anderson Furniture Co.
Gilpin observer., 1905-07-06
Furniture, Stoves, Carpets.
At The A. L. Anderson Furniture Co. II

Fishing tackle and sporting goods at
Hyndman's.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-18
Foundl

"Why is there no magazine in English that publishes the great foreign stories we hear about so often? There is no doubt about the demand for such periodical. The best English and American fiction is divided among so many magazines that there's not enough to go around-the m agazine that publishes six really great stories in a year does not exist. But a magazine that draws on the whole of the worlds literature shuld easily give its readers a dozen great stories each month, and still not exhaust the rich treasures that are hidden from the average Eng lish-speaking reader-stories filled with the life and brilliancy of France, with the psychological in- sight of Germany. with realism of Russia; with the pathos and aspira- ton of the North; and with the TO- nance and glamour of Italy and Spain.
 Would not such a magazine aP- peal to youl
 Gro be Continued Tomorrowo
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-18
- REHEARING WANTED.
Government Not Satisfied With Decis-
 ion Against 1t.

ion Against 1t.
 Washington, May 17.-A petition of the government for a rehearing in the case of the United States vs. Peabody x Co.,, and the United States vs. War ner, Barnes '& Co.,, involving the con struction of the Presidents Philippine tariff order of July 12, 1898 was sub mitted to the Supreme Court of the United States today. The petition was presented by Solicitor General Hoyt and was supported in brief by Attor- ney General Moody The case was de- cided few weeks ago adversely to the of the United States and the decision was accepted by the govern ment as calculated to impose no incon- siderable burden upon the treasury. The Attorney General concludes the statement as follows:
 "The reasons for the importance to the government on the ground upon which this case is to be decided, if 1t must be decided in favor of the com pIainants, Is that there are doubtless claims amounting to more than a mll- lion dollars on which suit was not brought before July 1, 1902, the date of the ratifying action, but upon it suits have been and will be brought in view of the present decision of the court. For these reasons we think it of the utmost importance to the gov ernment that an opportunity should be given for a reargument in which the case of construction and ratification may be given a much fuller considera- tion in view of all the history of this Legislation than, as 1t Is respectfully submitted, 1t has heretofore had"
 In his petition for rehearing, MT. Hoyt says: Without magnifylng pos sible dangers, it is evident that while the opinion of the court strikes down only the tariff on merchandise from the United States. the legality of the entire structure of civil government after the ratification of the treaty is involved and may be denied hereafter relative to other feature not now presented or
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-18
MIR. CANYONS VIEWS.
Talks of Purchases for the Panama Ca-
 nal Commission.


 nal Commission.
 Washington, May 17.-Speaker Cam non arrived in Washington today in connection with the recent decision of the Panama Canal Commission to ppr- chase ships and material abroad. MT :. Cannon, soon after he reached here call- ed for documents containing the treaty with Panama and the law authorizing the construction of the canal, and read them carefully.
 My recollection is," said he later. that the act of 1902 authorizes the President to construct the Panama Ca- nal and to acquire and operate the Panama Railroad, and 1t especially au- thorizes him to enter into the necessary contracts to accomplish the work and the authority of the President in the premises is pfenaryA am under the impression that the labor in the con- structfon of ths canal will probably come from the tropics. the West Indies. Central and south-America. on account of. the fsthWuS
 ''so far as the purchase of materials for the copstyuctiop is" concerned we have here In the United States the greatest market in the world, making one-third of the whole manufAStBsd product of the civilized world. take it for granted that all the supplies should be and will be the product of our own labor wherever practical"
 The speaker has decided not to go on the trip to the Philippines with Secretary Taft's party but 1t Is likely that he will go to the Pacific cosst tc visi the Lewis and Clark Exposition along with the party of Senators and members.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-18
MIR. UHARAFALLS DEAD
HE WAS A wELL-KNOWN MONT
 GOMERY AUCTIONEER.
Grim visitor .Eptered . Happy House held, With Awful swiftness. Popular Citizen Leaves
 Large Family.

Tn the midst of his family circle. which had grown up around him during his twenty-five years of life in Mont- romery, MT. James oHara. the we'll known auctioneer. suddenly dropped dead at his residence, 500 Jefferson Street, at 10 o'clock last night.
 Almost without warning, death en- tered the o'Hara home. It is true that for several weeks MT. OHara had not been in the best of health. His heart had given him trouble. but yesterday he was among his friends on the streets of Montgomery.
 MT. o'Hara returned to his home last night and at 9:30 o'clock there was no more pleasant or happy family circle in Montgomery than that in the OHara home.
 Suddenly Mir. o'Hara clutched his throat and in a perfectly calm voice, told his alarmed wife and children that death was at hand,
 A physician was hurriedly summon ed, but before the medical man arrived. breath had departed rom the pooy LII" the genial. popular citizen of Mont. gomery was dead. MT. O'Hara was born in St. Louis in 1852. Soon afterward he removed with his parents to New Orleans. In 1880. he came to Montgomery. and entered the business of an auctioneer, in which he continued until the time of his death.
 He is survived by his wife, two daughters. Annie Laurie O'Hara and May, OHara, and three sons. Tom o'Hara, Frank O'Hara and James o'Hara, all of Montgomery. He also has three brothers and several sisters residing in New Orleans. MT. O'Hara was an attendant of St. Peter's Catholic Church, and was a member of the Independent Order of Red Men and the Independent Order of Odd Fellows.
 The news of the sudden death of Mir. OHara spread throughout the city and notwithstanding the lateness of tho hour, many citizens called at the OHara residence to express their sorrow. The funeral arrangements have not been made.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-18
HoIIander Sees President.

Washington, May 17.-Dr. Ja2oo n /. Hollander of Baltimore, who was sent to Santo Domingo by President hoo1e- ,,oIt as snecial commissioner to make an investigation of the fiscal affairs or that government had an extended in terview with President Roosevelt to- day. He told the President he had tba nart of the officials of the present government and of the people of Santo Domingo in the arrangements which had been entered into between the two governments. The revolution so- called, had not in his opinion amount ed to much and just now there was not even a suggestion of internal trouble.
 So far as his observations went pr. HolIander could see no reason why the present status should not continue un- interruptedly until a new and more definite arrangement could be effected. He is to return to Santo Domingo in September to complete his inquiries.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-18
King Alfonso,s Speech.

Madrid, May 17.--Replying in the senate to birthday congratulation speeches, King Alfonso today ex- pressed the hope that his forthcoming tour of Europe would strengthen the ties of friendship, tend to universal peace and thus assist in the recon ciIiation of the county and the devel- opment of it's industry and commerce. As for that event fraught with hap piness for the county and my hearth which you wait with anxious desire, said the King. T have confidence in God that it will be realized for the good of the nation; for family love is so closely united in my mind with love of my country that l can have no other Idea of marriage than that of two people loving and seeking the happiness of the country and It's great ness"
 King Alfonso has appointed King Edward a Spanish admiral.
 A despatch from London, May l6' announced that King Edward had ap- pointed King Alfonso general in the British army in honor of the nienteenth anniversary of the latter's birthday May IT,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-18

ing the sharpest definition. such as cop- les, reproduction of documents. etc., can be often better done by the pinhole objective than it can with a fine lens. The reason is obvious. A lens focuses often sharper than the eye. giving a start. unnatural effect to the resulting print.
 Another singular feature in connec- ton with the pinhole objective is that any size camera may be used For inc stance, 1t will take a picture upon a plate three inches long or twenty inch- es long. Therefore, 1t will be seen that all one has to do is to arrange his camera for a small or large plate. ana with the latter interesting panoramic views could be secured. There is no doubt that very cheap and satisfactory folding camera in which to use any oe the present series of roll films, could be made for special panoramic work.
 Of course it should be understood that, owing to the small amount of light admitted through a pinhole ob- Jective, the time of exposure should naturally be longer than with q Ienss and while 1t Is possible to over ex- pose there is less liability than with q lens.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-18
Cunard Liner Aground.

New York, May 17-The big Cunard liner Caronia Is tonight still fast on FIynn's Knoll off Sandy Hook on which she grounded while making her way out to sea in the thick weather Tues day afternoon. With the tide this af- ternoon, six powerful tugs and steam pilot boat strained and pulled and the big ship tried her own screws In an effort to slide her bows In the mud When the tide was at its height the caronia's stern swung around quite a distance and the tugmen say she was also moved slightly nearer the chan mel but all efforts to entirely tree her failed and darkness and a falling tide compelled a suspension of the opera tions. .e,
 The Cunard agents express contl- dence in being able to free the ship ,vith higher water tomorrow morning but today's tide was said by water men to be unusually high. It Is re- norted that if she does not float to- 1oorrow a portion of the cargo in the forward hold will be frightened.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-18
Colombian Finances (.

Washington, May 17.-Minisser Rus- sell reports from Bogota under date Of April 23 that a bill has been intro duced into the Colombian Congress to appropriate 3.OOO.OOo pounds sterling for several purposes, the money being guaranteed by the custom receipts emerald mines and the Savannah Rail- road. One million pounds is to pay the interest on the foreign debt and the other two million for changing the pa per money to gold and silver at the rate of ten thousand to one hundred and for paying interest on the capitalt- zation of the railroad from Buena Ven tura to Bogota and from the Lower Magdalena to the Plains of Bogota-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-18
COL. rIspALE STRICKEN.
As Result of ApopIexy Prominent Citf- zen is Critically III.


 Col. W. H. Tisdale. United States Marshal under President Cleveland and a prominent citizen of Montgomery, suffered stroke of apopfexy at his residence 6O2 South Perry Street about 10 o'clock yesterday morning and at ? o'clock this morning The Advertiser was advised that he was believed to De dying.
 Colonel Tisdales health for the past year had not been of the best but he had been able to attend to all bus- mess matters and the stroke of apop- lexy was a shock to his family and friends
 Yesterday morning about 10 o'clock, he entered the bath room of his home on South Perry Street, apparently in the best of health and spirits. Atter being in the room sometime, Mrs. Tis- dale, was attracted to him by his heavy breathing and she found him lying on the floor unconscious. Physicians were hurriedly summoned and they an- nounced that Colonel Tisdale had suf- fered an apoplectic stroke
 He remained in a comatose condition throughout the day and up to 2 o'clock this morning.
 His friends thoughout the city learn- ed of his sudden illness soon after he was stricken and the Tisdale home was crowded throughout the day and night with anxious inquirers about his condi- tion.
 Little hope was given out by the doc tors in attendance at his bedside, but the strong, vigorous constitution of Colonel Tisdale gave lingering hope to his friends that he would withstand the effects of the stroke.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-18
PHOTOGRAPHS WITHOUT LENSES.
With a Little Care Pictures Can Re
 Made With PinhOIe Cameras.


 Made With PinhOIe Cameras. Scientific American.
 The taking of a photograph and good one, too, with camera without lens, may seem to many utterly impos, sible. Nevertheless, 1t Is done, ana this innovation in photography has De- come an interesting feature with many lovers of the photographic art.
 A piece of tinfoil, through which was pierced a fine needle hole, to serve the purpose of a lens in admitting light to the sensitive plate. was secured to the front piece of the camera, in place or lens, and the exposure made in the regular manner Pictures thus made are now popularly known as pinhole photographs. The pictures, however, are not wholly satisfactory, owing to the difficulty of getting a perfectly round and smooth hole through this soft metal, for In this lay the main principle of success. But this has led to the bringing out of a new invention called the ''radioscope," which consists of a very thin piece of hammered brass plate, through which is bored an accurately round and smooth hole, and so mounted that 1t can be quickly adjusted to any camera. or any light tight box that fancy may dictate.
 There Is lack of that extreme sharpness produced by a regular cam era lens; but, as has been wisely said, this IS more than compensated for by a softness of tone caused only by the brush of an artist
 The interest manifested in this new objective is due to the fact that 1t Is of universal focus-the rays focusing in the stop; the perspective is true, no part of the picture being out of focus, while interior and architectural photo graphs are rectillnear-that is. without distortion of any kind-for the rays of light falls directly upon the ylate with out interference of any kind.
 Nor is the work of the pinhole ob jective confined to any one subject for with it most pleasing portraits can be made And 1t is said that work requir-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-18
Damrouch Answers Charges.

Detroit Mich, May 17.-Walter Damrosch. director of the New York Symphony Orchestra. appeared today before the executive board of the Amer lcal Federation of Musicians, which is in annual session here, and answered complaints that he has imported three foreign musicians for his orchestra. Mir. Damrosch satisfied the board that he had not violated the alien labor law and the convention accepted the report of the board exonerating him. It was stated that the men in question had not been engaged as yet and would not be engaged until they had been admitted as members of the federation, which, it was admitted, they would have no diff fculty in accomplishing.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-18

at Cairo today. Just before the arri- val at Cairo, meeting of the Con- eressmen was held aboard the steamer. at which it was decided to hold na- tional waterways convention at either reasseinbling of Congress to discuss ways and means to secure more libe- ral policy towards the improvement of waterways
 A conference will be held this sum ner at Cincinnati and . representative from each waterway improvement as sociation in the country will be Invited to present plans for waterway im- fmprovements.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-18
HOCHs CASE.
Closing Arguments Made in the Famous
 

Chicago, May 17.-with an appeal to the jury to infiict the severest penalty provided by law for murder, Assistant States Attorney Healy today finished his closing argument in the trial of Johann Hoch. charged with the murder of Mrs Walsick Hoch Council for Hoch, Attorney Plotke, then began his plea to the jury in behalf of Hoch At torney Plotke made a strong plea to the Germans in the jury. He referred to Hoch this German here" and he kept Hoch's nationality, constantly be- fore the jury in nearly every statement. Justice Kersten's court room was crowded, many fashionably dressed wo- men being spectators.
 In the afternoon Attorney Plotke in making his argument in defense of Hoch accused Mrs. Fischer-Hoch of being the murderess of her sister, Mrs. Welcker- Hoch, and declared that she and not Hoch should be sitting as a prisoner in the court. It Is expected that arguments in the case will be finished within one hour tomorrow morning and that the case will be giv- en to the jury before noon.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-18
YELLOW FEVER DEATHS.
Mortality on Isthmus of Panamn Is Re
 ported.

Washington, May 17.-Colonel Cor gas reports to the war department the following deaths from yellow fever on the Isthmus of Panama:
 Earnest Melville, an American, non- employe, taken i'll on the 9th day of May, died on the 14th; John Wilson. Canadian, employe on the railroad. taken i'll May IS, died 18th; A. E. Peck. American, non-employe, taken i'll May 3, died May 18th. All those who died were taken i'll at Colon. Other cases of yellow fever not before reported: At Colon, NJ. P. Rich, American em- ploye, taken i'll May g; Joseph Capes. American, non n-employe, taken i'll May S: George Virgil, French, non-employe, taken i'll May 5. At Panama" John H. Smith, American, employe.
 There have been no cases reported since May 10. Col. Gorgas says that all yellow fever cases are convalescent ex- cept those above mentioned and that uneasiness among employees is subsid- ing. He adds that he does not feel much anxiety as to the ability of the government to limit the outbreak in Colon.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-18

foreseen If the court adheres unouali- fedly to the logic of this opinion. The court would not regard as controlling either the large amount of money in- volved or the fact that the claimants added the duties to the price of their goods. But 1t is worth while to point out Gas accentuating the great import ance of this qese) that the refunds call. ed for under the decision of the court will reach the sum of s7.ooo 900. many of them aliens who, as public records show, were on the whole opposing rather than supporting the authority of the United States"