davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newtown bee., 1905-04-21

Mrs F. H. Mitchell is shut in at hel
home on Mile Hill with the grip.
The Newtown bee., 1905-04-21

Mrs Frederick Schielke of Little
York is critically i'll.
The Newtown bee., 1905-04-21
Easter
Greetings

AS expressed in dainty gifts
grow more in favor each year.
Our preparedness is more fully
shown this season than ever be.
fore. Visitors always welcom-
ed to inspect the new things
whether intending to purchase
or not,
The Newtown bee., 1905-04-21
Ten Pages.

TOWN TOPICS.
ST JOHNS CHURCH.
EASTER DAY.
Morning service at 1915.
Children's Festival at p. M.
ANNUAL PARISH MEETING.
Easter Monday at 7.30 p. m.
ST JOHNS GUILD.
Annual meeting at the Rectory,
Thursday after Easter at p. m.
Good Friday service at 1915 a. m.
The Newtown bee., 1905-04-21

AN EVENING OF RARE ENJOYMENT AT VERY
MODERATE PRICE.-MAGIC, WIT AND vENTRIL-
OQUISM.
The Newtown bee., 1905-04-21

b e RT d Y,
Mason and Contractor, Danbury, OF.
Brick laying a Speciality.
" Figures given GU large and small con-
rRCtA.
Gilpin observer., 1905-03-09
The Best Ever.

Some OF the men folks in this man 8
town are now thoroughly converted to
the idea Of the value OF women's clubs.
And why not-when they themselves,
Ii. Q. the men folk were the benefciaries
and guests at a scrumptuous dinner and
reception given Friday evening, March
Sd, by the ladies OF the Tuesday Fort.
nightly Club. to their husbands. Every
man there got taste Of another woman's
cooking, and from turkeys to mince pies
there wasn't a single "missed shot.
Everything was the "best ever" and
when the question was put to vote the
men all voted for "another one, just like
t'other one."
Such receptions are fine, and fully ap.
preciated by the fortunate guests.
Gilpin observer., 1905-03-09
PRESBYTERIAN Notes.

The Ladies' Aid met this week with
Mrs Chase Withrow.
The Sabbath school Is growing in
numbers and interest. The hour OF the
meeting is 10 q. m. There is a fine
bible class and intermediate classes-a
place for everyone who will come.
Miss Grace Welch of Denver will be
here to aid in the singing at our special
meetings, commencing March 10th.
Miss Welch sang in the Union meetings
at Denver with great acceptance.
The cottage prayer meetings at Mrs.
Sarah Morgan's last Thursday evening
and at Mr.. and Mrs. L. p. Davies Mon.
day evening we're largely attended and
very encouraging in the interest taken
by all present.
The cottage prayer meetings are
growing larger with every meeting. II
there is one in your neighborhood you
cannot afford to miss it. Thursday
night Of this week the meeting is at
MIR. and Mrs. Morgan's on Spring street
Everybody welcome to these meetings
Gilpin observer., 1905-03-09
Sign Up Contract.

Yesterdays very important contract
was entered into between the Newhouse
tunnel company, represented by Chas.
Parsons and Hal Sayr and associates,
who control the Twolon mine in Gilpin
county, situate SEQ feet south of the
Saratoga. The arrangement is for the
working Of the Twolon in the tunnel,
an examination made this week show.
ing the vein to contain good ore where
cut. Driving westerly will be inaug.
urated very soon.
The Twolon, which has hitherto been
worked from the surface, has fine
shaft house and hoistipg plant and is a
good property.
Hal Sayr is prominent operator in
both counties. He is among the first Of
the Gilpinites to close with the tunnel
people and his move is significant.
Idaho Springs News.
Gilpin observer., 1905-03-09
ASSUMPTION Parish.

Lent, the second part OF the ecclesi.
astical year, began yesterday-Ash Wed.
nesday. The name, Ash Wednesday, is
derived from the custom OF blessing
ashes and sprinkling them on the heads
OF the faithful, to remind them that dust
they are and unto dust they shall re.
turn. Holy mass was celebrated on this
day in the parish church at $3.50. A
large attendance was present.
Every Friday at 3:45 p. IN. during the
holy season Of Lent, the stations OF the
cross will take place in the church.
Master Thomas Halliuan, a former
pupil OF st. Aloysius' Academy, has
gone to Denver to reside.
Rev. Father O'F'arrell OF Denver il
expected TO arrive IN few days as the
guest Of Rev. Father Desaulniers. He
will deliver sermon to the Ancien,
Order OF Hibernians at the church. His
address will dwell on St. Patrick. A
large attendance is anticipated.
Gilpin observer., 1905-03-09
Coming.

The celebrated Beatty Bros. present
Mr.. and Mrs. Clark Mounts, worlds
greatest specially and comedy sketch
artists and vocalists. Mr.. and Mrs.
Mounts are known from Maine to San
Francisco. Mrs. Mounts sang "The
Holy City" six weeks in the best thea.
ters in New York City. Fifty thousand
latest colored moving pictures, positively
guaranteed not to quiver or blur. The
only picture machine on earth with a
diamond projecting lens. A few OF the
many pictures: "a Frenchman Looking
for Wife," "a Stage Hold UP in Alas,
ka;" "a New Train Robbery" --latest
Jap and Russian battles, showing hun
dreds OF Russians killed, both in land
and sea battles; General Slocum Disas.
ter"
Mr.. and Mrs. Mounts in illustrated
songs: "The Holy City" Good Bye,
Katy, Ny Dear" "The Tie That Binds;
Peace Be With YOU" and many others
Miss Florence King, the renowned
pianist, will play all the latest music.
This show comes to Central City high
ly recommended by the press throughout
the country, and will undoubtedly draw
packed house at the Opera House, Sun
day and Monday.
Admission, %, 35 and SOC.
Seats on sale at COUGHS.
Gilpin observer., 1905-03-09
McFarlane-Davidson w edding

The marriage of Miss jennie e.
Davidson to George M. McFarlane,
both of this city, was celebrated at the
home of the brides parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. John G. McShane. on Tuesday even
ing, March 7th at o'clock. The Rev.
Clayton Christman, Of st. Paul's Episco-
pal church, officiating. The immediate
relatives of both families and a few in
innate friends witnessed the impressive
ceremony, after which wedding supper
was served and the bride and groom left
for their future home which had been
put in readiness for their reception.
The wedding appointments we're dis
tinguished by simple elegance and a
cordial informally prevailed throughout
the evening. The ceremony was per-
formed according to the beautiful ritual
of the Episcopal church without the
usual attendant bridesmaids and grooms-
men, Mr.. McShane only, assisting in the
service by giving away the bride. The
the guests lent brilliancy to the scene
American Beauty roses, carnations and
ferns were used in great profusion in
all the rooms, artistically arranged in
vases of cut glass and fine porcelain.
The costume OF the bride was depar-
ture from the regulation white wedding
gown being Of delicate blue crepe-de-
chine with yoke and trimmings of
handsome white lace. The bouquet was
OF creamy long stemmed roses tied with
white tulle. The brides only ornament
was a star shaped brooch OF pearls. The
hostess, Mrs. McShane, wore handsome
black reception gown, and diamonds.
She was assisted in receiving Dy her
daughter, Miss Martha Davidson, who
wore an effective gown Of turquoise silk
with lace. Miss Davidson carried
American Beauty roses. Mr.. and Mrs.
McFarlane were the recipients OF many
beautiful presents. a number Of sets Of
sterling silver, cut glass in various forms,
and an entire dinper service of Haviland
china were among the gifts from the re-
latives, besides many handsome pieces
OF painted CHINA, beautiful pictures and
embroideries from friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. McFarlane begin their
married life under unusually favorable
circumstances and the best wishes Of a
host Of friends and acquaintances go
with them.
Mr.. and Mrs. McShanes guests at the
wedding of their daughter were Mr.. and
Mrs. Peter McFarlane and daughter
Yetta, Messrs. Fred and Frank McFarlane
and Miss Jean McFarlane, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Hepbourn and daughters, Misses
Lena and Mildred. and son Dowell, Miss
Minnie Frey, Miss Lizzie Clark, Mrs. N.
D. Owen of Denver, Mr.. Edgar Withrow,
Miss Ida Kruse, Mr.. and Mrs. r. B.
Brown, and Reverend Mr.. Christman.
Gilpin observer., 1905-03-09
Deaths.

Philip Oldweiler, SO years OF age,
died at his residence in this city Satur-
day evening at 8 o'clock, OF embolism.
He had been aillng with the malady the
past month and after being attacked
little hope was entertained for his re-
covery, despite the fact that everything
possible to save his life was done. De-
ceased came west in 1859 and located In
Denver, where he remained about two
years. he then removed to this city.
In the early sixties, during the Civil war,
he answered the call Of his country for
volunteers and left here to enlist in
the army. He served during the re-
mainder Of the war with distinction
for his bravery and courage. After the
expiration Of his enlistment he returned
ever since, with the exception of few
years that he spent in Leadville. Philip
Oldweiler was highly respected in the
community. He had many friends and
loyal ones. His death not only removes
from our midst an old soldier and
pioneer but a man for whom the citizens
had the utmost esteem. He is survived
by wife, and daughter who is living
in Cripple Creek. Ths funeral was held
Monday afternoon from the Methodist
church. Members OF the G. A. R., of
which departed was a member, acted as
pail bearers. Many friends OF the
Oldweiler family attended the services
at the church. Interment was made in
the city cemetery.
HARLEM, the infant son OF MIR. and Mrs.
David Moobery, of Russell Gulch, died
last Saturday morning. Age II days.
The funeral was held from the residence
Sunday.
Homer Huntley Wilson, the two-year-
old son of Prof. and Mrs. Wilson of
Nevadaville, died last evening OF pneu-
monia. The little fellow had been sick
only week. Funeral will be held from
the residence in Nevadaville Saturday
afternoon. Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson are
widely known throughout the county
and the sympathy of their numerous
friends is extended in their hour Of grief
Gilpin observer., 1905-03-09
Great Invention.

After patiently toiling for. twenty-five
years, Julius Jean, Denver inventor,
who lives at 249 South Logan avenue,
has devised machine which he thinks
will revolutionize the mining industry.
BY means of practically simple ap-
paratus he hopes to do away with all
possible loss of even the minutest par
ticles Of gold in the process of amalea-
tion. For years mining men have been
troubled by the filtering away Of tiny
bits Of the precious metal when the ore
has been put through the stamp mills
and the cyanide process.
Jeans invention has already been
tried and is said to have proved success.
full in mining operations at Black Hawk,
and he is so confident of its success that
he will not sell the machines, but will
lease them to the mining companies.
The device is OF iron, about four feet
square. In the receiving part there is a
supply OF quicksilver and another chemi-
cal, the nature Of which Jean will not
divulge.
dC oimPy ~ pcoh yCdio W kCt
this together. A child could build one
in day il told how. This other metal
is a secret"
The process with the new amalgamat-
or is simple. 1t is used after the ordi-
nary stamp mill or cyanide process has
done its best to extract every bit o. gold
from the ore. The latter is piled into
the amalgamator and water turned in.
Every bit OF the ore touches the REFER
on which is the quicksilver and the Sec
ret chemical. There is no possibility OF
any ore escaping because Of the peculiar
construction Of the machine, the invent
or says.
While the ore is held by the quick.
silver and the other metal, the refuge
and water are taken from the receiver
and the gold is left on the bottom Of the
apparatus. Each machine will handle
four tons Of dirt an hour and boy can
manage dozen of them.
Jean has invented number of prac-
tical things before, most of them being
appliances for mining machinery. He
has refused 10000 for his present in
vention, the patents for which have just
been issued.
1--WE are gong to make the machines
in Denver" said Jean yesterday. at
costs little more, but they will all be
used in tho west and we want to see our
money spent here" The Jean Il Schmitt
Manufacturing company will make
them.
In the company, besides Jean, are
George Schmitt Of 1925 Larimer street,
and jerome Cratic, mining man. for
merly Of Los Angeles, now OF Denver
Denver News.
Gilpin observer., 1905-03-09
For Fine 0rooersss

EOr FIne 6rOcorloo.
Call on Philips, e. 4 Co., who will give
you the very best at the best prices.
Gilpin observer., 1905-03-09
Council Meeting.
Black Hawk, Colo, March I, 1905.

Regular meeting of the city council.
Mayor Thompson, Aldermen Vogel,
Webster, McNevins, Lynch, Grutz-
macher and Nelson.
Minutes OF regular meeting of Feb.
7th were read and approved.
Monthly reports Of clerk, treasurer
and marshal were read and referred to
the finance committee and upon motion
of Alderman Lynch were accepted.
The following bills we're read and re-
ferred to the finance committees:
Thos. Omera, night watch. ..e IS 90
E 7 Jones, labor or...... so so
James McNevins. s.... 10 90
VIM R Backus, salary and fees. ITO 81
F A Rudolph, clerk fees ....... 13 30
L W Lynde, fumigating houses 20 90
Observer, printing ng..... 5 80
A Lippe, lumber. er................ II 40
G Martin. drugs. 3 100
X f Beck, blacksmithing . 2 50
Albert Gallagher, hauling. ..... 3 100
Gilpin observer., 1905-03-09
Madame Gustaf

The worlds greatest telepathist and
spirit medium, win be in this city, for q
short time. over Brockett's cafe, on Mair
street. She is the lady who predicted
the Eden wreck on the Rio Grande
road and saved the lives Of W. j. Hus
ton, a prominent lawyer Of Boulder, and
wife who intended to take the i'll fated
train. Don't fail to call and all will be
pleased as we'll as astonished at hel
demonstrations.
Gilpin observer., 1905-03-09

The finance committee examined the
same, found them correct and upon mo-
ton Of Alderman McNevins the bills
were allowed and the clerk was ordered
to draw warrants for the several
amounts.
Alderman Vogel moved that G. w.
Matthews, Fred Bauer and Otto Rutt-
camp be appointed on the auditing COM
mittee and allowed $40 for their services.
Carried.
On motion Of Alderman Vogel, the
marshal was ordered to arrest any and
all peddlers who do not live up to the
ordinances.
The following are the names OF the
judges selected for the next city election
to be held on Monday, April 3, 1905:
First Ward--Arthur Stronell, Ed.
Omera. Geo. Matthews. City Hall, elec-
tion polls.
Second Ward-E. Perley, F. Bower,
F. A. Rudolph. Rudolph's shoe shop,
election polls.
Third Ward-A. H. Whitford, Otto
Ruttcamp, Lew Myers. Roads bakery.
election polls.
The mayors warrant for the collection
of taxes for the year 1904 was extended
until the next regular meeting Of the
city council in April 1905.
Adjournment.
+. A. RUDOLPH,
City Clerk.
Gilpin observer., 1905-03-09

Fifty thousand pictures is good many
pictures, but that Is the number carried
by the Beatty Bros. 10 their moving.
picture and illustrated songs show, to be
seen at the Opera House Sunday even.
ing.
Gilpin observer., 1905-03-09

Mrs. Mounts sang THE Holy City" for
six weeks in the best theaters in New
York City, and delighted thousands Of
people nightly. She will sing illustrated
songs at the Opera House next Sunday.
Gilpin observer., 1905-03-09

Vivid and realistic moving pictures Of
the Japanese and Russian war will be
shown by the Beatty Bros. at their high.
class speciality and picture show Sunday.
Gilpin observer., 1905-03-09

The colored moving pictures and illus
trated songs to be seen at the Opera
House Sunday evening will be the first
exhibition ever seen here in which
original films will be used.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-03-22
Don't Get Your Back Up.

Parents, when your boy gets licking
at school don't get your back up and
howl about it, but do your christian
duty by giving him one yourself. Have
him to understand that he will have no
projection for his bad conduct and it
will make good man out of him some
day. The jails and penitentiaries are
full of men whose parents kicked when
ever they received punishment at
school. Never let your boy realize that
you sympathize with him and you will
have no trouble with him at school. but
the moment he finds he has protection
at home for deviltry, then he is almost
sure to provoke his teacher and make
trouble. Solomon said whip the way
out of them when necessary, and they
would be good boys, and when they get
old they would do their own likewise
Brockwayville Record
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-03-22
Important Business Change.

The American Hotel, in this place,
changed hands on Tuesday of this week,
Messrs. p e. and S. A. Hunter dispos-
ing of the property and their interest
and good will in the business to David
G. Burlington and Frank L. Verstine
for a consideration of 100000. The
American is one of the best known and
most popular hotels in Western Penn
sylvania, and enjoys a patronage that
makes it a good bargain, even at the
big price paid for the same. Mr..
Burlington was former halloween Of
this hotel, being associated with the
late A. D. Long and then with l.. A..
Brady in its management. He disposed
of his interest in the same to Hunter
Brothers less than two years ago. He
is popular with the travelling public,
who will be glad to greet him at his
old post of duty. The change Of
management will take place as soon as
license can be legally transferred
Brookville Republican.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-03-22
POINTED PARAGRAPHS.

The easier people make money the
easier they want to make it.
Among the many mysteries Of child
hood is why grown people cry when
they are glad.
There are some people who think
they have discharged their full duty to
you by praying for you.
What do you use most during the
day? Do you use the little white lie al
most as much as your shoes?
When a man makes one mistake he
usually follows it up with three or four
before he recovers his balance.
Don't be conceited; get any map Of
the United States, and do you find any
mark on it to show that YOU are on
earth?
Every one>admits that rich people are
not happier than the poor, or as happy,
yet every one is striving to become one
of the miserable rich.-Atchison Globe
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-03-22
Citizens First.

Pennsylvania Patrons of Husbandry
are first citizens and then farmers.
They reSGnize the fact that mans
first duty is to the state. To preserve
its existences the state will take not
only his property but even his life and
none count the claim unreasonable.
This claim of the state being admitted
the first concern of all should be for the
general good. None have more conf
dence in the good intentions and in
telligence of the great majority of the
people of the country than the members
of the Grange. They are satisfied that
the interests of the farmers will not
suffer when fully made known to the
public. The unequal burden of taxa
tion upon real estate and the unjust
Determinations against farmers were
not laid upon them by the will and in
tention of the majority. They will
accept government of the people, by
the people through the Initiative and
Referendum without any misgivings.-
j. 7. Altman.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-03-22
After " Dead Beats. F"

The newspapers of Clarion county
have an organization which has been
christened the Clarion County Publish
ers' and Printers Association. 1t was
recently organized. One of the objects
of the Association is to get after the
"dead beat" who subscribe for paper
and will not pay for it. We understand
that If subscriber owes one of the
Clarion county papers three years
subscription his name will be dropped
from the list, all the other newspapers
in the county will be notified, and the
delinquent subscriber cannot get one of
the other county papers sent to his
address-even though he offers to pay
in advance-until he pays all arrearage
to the paper to which he is indebted for
three years. subscription.
There are other impositions that
newspapers are subjected to which this
organization makes provisions for
The newspapers in Jefferson and other
counties adjoining Clarion county will
be requested to join the organization.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-03-22

Colonel John M. Fuller, of Honey
Grove, Texas, nearly met his Waterloo,
from Liver and Kidney trouble. In a
recent letter, he says II was nearly
dead, of these complaints, and, although
l tried my family doctor, he did me no
good so got SOC bottle of your great
Electric Bitters, which cured me. l
consider them the best medicine on
earth, and thank God who gave you the
knowledge to make them" Sold, and
guaranteed to cure, Dyspepsia, Bilious
ness and Kidney Disease, by Fl. Alex
Stokes druggist at SOC bottle.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-03-22
strikes Hidden Rocks.

When your ship'of health strikes the
hidden rocks of Consumption, Pneu-
monia, ETC., you are lost, if you don't
get help from DR.. Kings New Discov-
cry for Consumption j w. McKinnon,
of Talladega Springs, Ala, writes 81
had been very i'll with Pneumonia,
under the care of two doctors, but was
getting no better when began to take
DR.. Kings New Discovery. The first
dose gave relief, and one bottle cured
me-" Sure cure for sore throat, bron-
chitis, coughs and colds. Guaranteed
at H. Alex Stokes drug store, price SOC
and Sl.00, Trial bottle free.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-03-22
Charity.

She-Pm glad we went. 1t was an
excellent performance-and for such a
charitable purpose. Her Husband
Yes, indeed! We all feel thrill of sat
lsfaction when we do something for
charity and get the worth of our mon
eT at the same time.-London Tit-Bity
fosrcrIJy7s Revenge.
Foreign Visitor Qn the year 2O5O)-
You don't seem to have any family
trees in this country. Native American
No; our ancestors destroyed the last
of our forests more than a hundred
years ago.-Exchange
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-03-22
THE GRAY WOLF.
Sis Cunning Is Marvellous, and He II
Difficult to Catch.

Dincult to Catch.
The cunning of the gray wolf is mar
veious, and it is most difficult to catch
mapping. He somehow seems to
know that iron is associated with man.
A piece of iron anywhere will keep
him at distance. If you shoot an
antelope, for instance, and just put
your spur on the carcass you may leave
it as long as you like and no wolf will
touch it, A pocket handkerchief will
do as well.
Lobo, great gray wolf who was
the king of the pack at Currumpaw, a
vast cattle range in New Mexico, was
a thinker as well as ruler. His pack
ate nothing but what they had killed
themselves, and thus poison was no
good. At last a thousand dollars was
set upon his head. This brought a
noted wolf hunter from Texas, with
his pack of great wolfhounds. But
again there was failure. Then two
other hunters came with subtly devils
ed polsons to work his undoing Then
l came on the scene. First l tried
poison, and there was no combination
of strychnine, arsenic and prussic acid
which did not use. put the poisons
in cheese melted together with kidney
fat and during the whole process |
wore gloves stepped in hot blood. And
l scattered the bait all over the ranch
The next morning l went out and
found Lobos tracks, with the bait
gone. was delighted. | followed the
track and found another bait gone
and yet another. Then | found the
three bats piled upon another one and
covered with filth. Lobo had evidently
carried the first three in his mouth
and had taken this means of express
ing his utter contempt for my devices.
But Lobo's downfall came about
through big white she wolf who was
always with him. l managed to catch
her In trap. Then l knew we should
soon have Lobo. Night after night he
came around the homestead and mourn
ed his mate in long, plaintive howls. I
knew he would try to find her body.
l set 130 strong steel wolf traps, and
In one of these l caught him-a mar
tyr to constancy. And that was the
end of Lobo.-Interview With Ernest
Thompson Seton.