davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gilpin observer., 1905-04-06
Invalid "Nluhtcaps,"

A cup Of hot milk favored with
orange flower water. or little beef
tea, is an excellent "night-cap' for an
invalid, causing sleep to come more
quickly and to be more restful than
It would be otherwise.
Beef tea, as usually prepared, is
stimulating, but has little nutritiye
value. II the white Of an egg be
mixed with the beef tea and 1t is
heated to about 1G0 degrees Fahren.
heit its value as food Will be great.
~ increased.
Gilpin observer., 1905-04-06
The Fifteenth General Assem-

The Fifteenth General Assem-
bly,, though deserving of criticism
for numerous acts which were not
approved by the people. is to be
commended in adjourning without
passing the reapportionment ger
rymander bill. For a time it
looked almost certain that Gilpin
county with several others would
lose its direct representation in
the legislature and would be float
ed with a county controlled by the
corporations for their own gain
and advantages:
Gilpin observer., 1905-04-06
Have You Visited Florida !?

Here is what a 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 it's 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.
I. E. Fisher,
G. A., c. & s. Ry., Denver, Colo.
Gilpin observer., 1905-04-06
Phone, Central LOG
REGARDED AS
DISGRACEFUL.


ial, which appeared in this weeks S
issue Of Golfers, gives the reader
some idea of the manner in which
the recent act of the legislature in
ousting Alva Adams from the
governorship is regarded by the
people in other states of the
union:
Government as disgraceful as
that enjoyed by the state of Colo
RADIO is not often contemplated by
the countries which the world
calls civilized. The constitution
of the United States guarantees to
the people of each state republi-
can form of government. 1t need
not be republican in substance.
There is Pennsylvania, for ex-
ample. But the form must be pre-
served. In Colorado not only is
the will of the people despised,
but the mere pretenss of popular
liberty was abandoned when strik-
ers were seized by soldiers in the
service of mine owners and taken
out of the state by violence, with
but any cloak of law, without even
the most perfunctory trial, the
courts being told to 60 to the
devil by the combination of which
the elements were the governor,
the mine owners, and the soldiers.
The people submitted, puzzled by
the balancing evil on the other
side, but they expressed their dis
approval by defeating Peabody
for governor. There may be a
few Republicans who believe Pea
body was reelected on an honest
count, but we doubt if there are a
dozen in the state. Some Repub-
lican papers, and some Republi-
can legislators, even in Colorado,
were honest enough 10 admit that
Adams was elected. The legisIa-
ture calmly stole the governorship.
The Peabody people were COM
PEELED to divide with another fac
ton, and hence the deal with the
lieutenant governor. On our
theory of government the people
of Colorado must save themselves,
if they wish to be saved. The ma
tion cannot interfere. Local res
possibility is the basis of free
government. 1t is the opposite of
orderly autocracy, which diminish.
es certain Irregularities at the ex-
pense of the individuals free in.
itiative. Our system also acts as
quarantine. 1t confines political
diseases to their spot of origin, in
stead of allowing each one to
spread across the country. That
it is the best system no believer
in democracy can well doubt; but
the entire collapse OF free govern
ment. for the time being, in Colo
RADIO is fragrant instance of how
far from satisfactory any system
is. Self-government cannot be
given by n system. 1t can only be
made possible. In order to secure
and preserve it, community must
stand higher morally than Colo-
RADIO does at present"
Gilpin observer., 1905-04-06
ADMINIs1 RATOR's NOTICE

AsStHtu UT VVIITI"IH VT VrI8Htt tIeCcubeVIs
The undersigned. having been appointed nd
Of the County Of GiIpin and State OF Colorado,
deceased hereby gives notice that he will appet
before tho County Court Of Gilpin County al
the Court House In Central City at tho March
term. 1908, on the first Monday In June.
1905 being June 9Th, 1905. at which time al:
persons having claims against said Estate are
notified and requested to attend for the purpose
Of having the same adjusted. All persons in
debted to said Estate are requested to make
immediate paym to the undersigned.
Dated this Sd day Of April, a. D. la0s.
JOHN STEVENS,
Administrator,
First pub April e-last April "a, 1905.
Gilpin observer., 1905-04-06

Wire your house and use electric
lights-cheaper than oil and absolutely
free from danger.
The Gilpin L. II. & p. Co.
Gilpin observer., 1905-04-06

The finest line Of teas and coffees 10
the county can he had at Hawley's.
When you buy your teas and coffeea OF
us you get your moneys worth. The
presents are in the superior quality Of
the goods.
Gilpin observer., 1905-04-06

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., 1905-04-06

FOR RENT-Four room house, wa.
ter, sewer and electric light good coal
shed. nice lawn. Spring street. A. Rapin.
Gilpin observer., 1905-04-06

Orangss-all sizes-best quality. All
kinds OF apples, and the best bananas
at The Hawley Mdse. Co.'s.
Gilpin observer., 1905-04-06
= FOR SALE

The DeCour property, situated in
Leavenworth gulch. Apply at this Office.
Gilpin observer., 1905-04-06

Let there be light" Yes, electric
light Have your house wired. Now IL
the time to take on little brightness.
Gilpin observer., 1905-04-06

A big shipment OF cooking and eating
apples just received at Hawley's.
Gilpin observer., 1905-04-06

FOR SALE
Two fresh yourg cows. Inquire OF
Ignatz Gundy, Quartz Valley.
Gilpin observer., 1905-04-06

THE most complete assortment OF
chinaware in the city at the Hawley
Nero. Co.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-26
ST. PAUL MAY GET
A CUP BY DEFAULT
Special to The journal.

Special to The Journal -a- r.
Winnipeg, Man., Sept. 28-Yesterday I. PITT
blado, trustee for the Chapman international la
crosse trophy, caleld upon the Winnipeg club
to defend the trophy, the souris club, holders Of
the cup, having refused to play outside Of souris
in response to q challenge Of the st. Paul la
crosse club. Last night the Winnipeg club
met and decided to pass up the game. Mr.. Pit
blade wanted the pegs to play here next Sat
urday against st. Paul, guaranteeing the chal-
lengers half their expenses, about $175.
The pegs figured that it was late in the season
to look for a big gate, and one would have to
be secured to make the visit Of the saints at all
profitable. Then the principle advanced by the
souris that the defender Of the cup has right
to defend it on its own grounds, came up, and
the pegs came to the conclusion that the souris
was the only team which had right to defend
the cup, and that the game should be on the
champions own field.
The decision of the pegs will probably mean
that the Chapman cup viii cross the boundary
by default. In view Of Mr. Pitblado's ruling
that the game must be played in Winnipeg and
the refusal Of the souris club to come here there
| semes no other alternative now but for the cup
to be turned over to the st. Paul club without
a game. ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-26
GATES LANDED ON BOOKS
PLACED $4,000 ON ISRAELITE IN
SELLING RACE AT THE BRIGH-
TON BEACH TRACK.
New York Sun Special Service.

New York Sun Special Service. ~. 'e.
New York, Sept 26.-John W. Gates, the
Chicago plunger, made the bookmakcrs at the
Brighton Beach track yesterday realize that he
was horseowner who was willing to back his
thorobred for any amount of money whenever
his colors were in race. His horse, Israelite,
racing in the name Of G. e. Durnell, was entered
In the third race, and Gates was so certain
that he would win thta he bet $50, 900 on him.
In order to make victory sure Gates entered
1sraelite In selling race, to be sold for 81 0O0
This is about 81 900 below his real value. EIe
was put in at that figure that he might carry
less weight. The horse had been run up to
$4,000 In selling race at Sheepshead Bay and
Gates was ready and willing to stand another
''boost' IL the horse should win.
Gates made great preparations to bet his
money. His trainer, Boots Durnell. said that
barring an accident, the horse could not lose,
SO the owner determined to make one of his
plunges to offset some of his previous losses and
pay expenses Of the winter. Accordingly he
had twelve men stationed in the ring before the
race was called with others to bet on the horse
as soon as the odds were posted.
The bets were placed in the name Of John
Walters, a clubhouse. commissioner, who had
charge of the money. Nearly every bookmaker
placed before the horses went to the post In
the early betting Israelite was 8 to 3, but at
post time his odds had been forced down to
4 to s. ,@v~. ,r.----s ~ l,-., a..-.-.-
Durnells estimate of Israelite's qualities was
not misplaced. The horse not only won, but he
made his opponents look like common hacks,
and smashed the track record for mile and a
sixteenth-1:44 3-5. This is not only a new
mark for the course, but it equals the world q
record by Glassful at the Washington park track,
Chicago: in 1903. ,%5 ~, - =
The expected bids came after the race. AS
soon as Israelite was offered for sale at 81 200
John McCafferty, who had bid the horse up at
Sheepshead Bay from $500 to So, 900, bid 81 900
Boots Durnell. not wishing to prolong the
agony, came back with bid of $4,000. Then
Frank Brown, who formerly owned the horse,
nur tod wit md
| the horse was knocked down to him at that
figure. - - ~ = 80 - -. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-26
INDEPENDENT FOOTBALL

The Monitors would like to hear from teams
syeragns 14S p4unds Local
telephone N. w. East 472 LIZ.
The sherrYs defeated the Powderhorns on the
Of p to Q: The winners viii play the st.
Anthonys Sunday at Broadway and Central ave
nues. They would like to arrange games with
Fourth avenue NE. %
The Mohawks opened their football season by
defeating the Floods BY score Of As to Q. The
teams in the state. Address F. Nordstrom, 3421
Cedar avenue s. .es@ .Ms.3s
ing WITH the ss S1nn IN team co should ADDRESS
The Motleys defeated the Highland Parks in
q game played on the 1atter's grounds, by a
Of 10 to emes are h M
The Powderhorns would like to arrange a game
Indians preferred. For games phone 4e4s T. g.
lost to the Buffa1os at Eighth avenue and Twen,
Cedars played their heavy opponents of their
feet in the first half, neither team scoring. II
had the crowd been held back. The Bufaios
fmDs shsg for on the Baos n
down. The cedars would like to arrange games
or telephone T. c. 562. =
| The Trojans met and defeated the secont
Monitors BY score Of 5 to o, and also elaim
a game from the Emersons for non-appearance
The winners challenge any IS or 9O-pound team.
| fourth street s.
| The Watkins football team opened the season
by defeating the fast Irwins by a score Of 1;
to Q. The winners would like to arrange games
With 1d dSas or : l2o-pound teams Address Worth
The Roosevelts defeated the Wolverines yes
! terday by score of 10 to 0. The Roosevelt
would like to meet the Millers next Sunday
| For games address Harry Luscher, 912 Lumbe
] Exchange, or telephone T. G. 2194. q.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-26
QUANTITY NOT QUALITY
ON WEST POINT TEAM
New York Sun Special Service.

New York Sun Special Service. q
West Point, N Y, Sept. 26.-As result Of
the work Of the past week the coaches in charge
Of the football elevens at the United States
military academy have divided the players re-
tanned into four teams, to be known as Company
A, B, G teams. Altho the class contained some
good Material. the coaches are not 80 sanguine
of the outlook as they were earlier in the sea-
son.
It was thought no great trouble would be felt
in filling the places left vacant BY graduation
Of Upton Graves, Hammond and Seagrayes, but
the present development Of the candidates does
not warrant the opinion that they will make the
showing they did last year. Christie, who
played tackle last year, is out for guard, as is
also Weeks. In last years navy game he
proved the weakest spot, and it thru him
that most Of the gains were made.
Wilhelm, who is trying for end is a big
man, but has great deal to learn. Lewis, the
2OO-pounder, will probably play center, az Abra-
ham has proved an unreliable passer. In john
son, who is trying for quarter, the army has a
find, and, under Days instruction, he is devcl-
oping into q star. Head Coach Boyer thinks
the team will average about 173 pounds this
year.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-26
WRANGLE OVER PARK
Baseball and Football Players Have
- Conflict in Dates. :.

New York Sun Special Service. y 49,.
New York, Sept. 26.-The Columbia football
managers and the American league pasebaH
club has come to q disagreement because of the
baseball games that are scheduled to be played
with Cleveland in this city Saturday.
Columbia has her opening football game with
Union scheduled for the same day, and accord
ing to announcements earlier in the season, 1t Is
to be played at American League park In the
afternoon. The league people are firm that they
will not give up the grounds to the collegians.
Columbia, however, has contract with the
baseball people that calls for having the park
turned over to her on and after Sept. 18, so
that it is thru the courtesy Of the college only
that the baseball people permitted to retain
the grounds This contract for the game with
Union was signed in January, before the lease
for the park had been signed and that the
Will be settled at a conference between Frank
J. Farrell, treasurer of the ball club, and
Manager Curtis of Columbia, within two days.
Columbia's practice was held yesterday morn
ing at the ball park. Twenty-three men were
out and signal practice was held
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-26
GRIDLRON NEWS FROM EASTERN AND WESTERN FIELDS
KING SAID TO
Be WORRYING
Small Squad Does Not Encourage
the Leader Of the
Badgers.
New York Sun Special Service.

New York Sun Special Service.
Madison, Wis, Sept. 26.-The Wisconsin
football squad, which returned from Marinette
Sunday, held its first practice at Randall field
yesterday. The squad was increased by the adj
dition of Bush, the all-western end, and Perry,
the husky tackle. Only eighteen men were out
on the field against thirty two on the first day
of practice last season. Miller, who did SPLEEN
did work as plunging halfback in the freshman
team last season, and who is eligible for the
varsity this fall, is holding down job in the
statehouse and will probably not come out this
season.
Coaches King and Holt are doleful the
outlook, there being a lack of good heavy line
men. The injuries to Larish and Captain Van
derboom, the latter suffering from compound
fracture of his eheekbone, have not tended to
increase the spirits Of the badgers Additions
to the squad, however, expected daily from
now on. The university opens Thursday. No
tice was posted in the gymnasium yesterday call
ing candidates for the freshman team to report
| fon1orrnyU !. .
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-26
AMATEUR BASEBALL,

The West Minneapolis team defeated the
Chaska team at Hopkins, Mimi, Sunday, by a
score Of II to o. Albert Dominck pitched good
hall for the winning team, allowing but SIX hits
The batting OF Hamilton and Meng were the
Odell, yoss, Weeks, Schmidt and Vierling
The Mitchells defeated the fast Swanson and
johnson team at Eighth and Logan Sunday by
Kreohn and Ladue. The Mitchells will play
their last game of the season next Sunday at
Carver, Mimi, where they tackle the Chaska,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-26
FOR HARD WORKOUT
NORTHWESTERN'S
McC ornack Is Laboring to Whip
the Methodists into Good
Shape.
New York Sun Special Service.

Chicago, Sept. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES football
candidates received hard workout yesterday,
when they lined up against the scrubs for a
thirty minute period of scrimmage. Plays di-
rected against the line soon tired the regulars
and the scrubs were able to make large gains
thru the work OF Granberg, Barry and Roeber.
Costly fumbles only prevented them from scoring
by straight football.
After ten minutes Of line bucks, in which
Davis, the 245-pound center, and Jenkins. the
190-pound tackle, figured prominently, johnson
scrubs then steadily pushed the regulars back
to their 35-yard line, where Turner made a
drop kick.
Coach Mccormack Is anxious to retrieve the
1aurels lost In the North division game last Sat
urday and is trying to get game from the
high-school boys for Wednesday.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-26
MAKING OF CONTROVERSY
IN AUTO SELECTIONS

New York Sun Special Service.
New York. Sept. 26.-The five cars that fin
ished first in the elimination trial on Long
Island Saturday will not compose the team that,
race for the Vanderbilt trophy on Oct. Il.
Three of the cars, the Royal, Haynes and
Thomas machines that finished third, fourth and
hfth respectively, have been thrown out, and
in their places Pope Toledo, the Christie and
the White machine have been chosen to carry the
colors of Uncle Sam in the race.
The Pope-Toledo, Christie and White cars
were in the elimination trial, but were elm
mated for the time being by variety of acct
dents. The commission in charge of the Van
derbilt contest reserved the right to select the
American team irrespective of the way the cars
finished. The commission announces that the
trial twas only to all the in action,
rather than mere race, and that luck let three
of the slower cars in"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-26
CORNELL VS.. HAMILTON
Hhacans to Work in First Game Of Sea,
son Tomorrow. y. /.

ithaca, N. Y, Sept: 26.-Cornells first ball
game Of the season tomorrow with Hamilton
college will be unique in that only Ave sub
stitutes will be allowed to- playlon each eleven.
Coach Warner and the Hamilton management
upon the request OF Hamilton, who pointed
out that otherwise the game would likely be
very one sided, but Coach Warner has enough
material to put three. elevens on to the field.
Last year Hamilton came within few yards
Of scoring on Cornell. y.-...->. Il. ii a-.
season. The weather was football cold, which
made the men jump to keep warm. Thompson,
the big Andover guard, and captain. was given
his first trying out in the scrimmage and proved
himself undoubtedly the best recruit Of the
season. Martin of last years team reported
The squad now numbers about eighty. j."
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-26
KAISER PLEASED WITH
OCEAN CUP CONTEST

New York Sun Special Service. --....s
New York, Sept. 26.-Commander Hans George
Hebbinghaus, naval attache to the German en-
bassy at Washington, arrived yesterday on the
Hamburg. Commander Hebbinghaus, whose rank
in the German navy is that of corvette captain,
had charge for the German emperor of all the
arrangements of the late international ocean
yacht race.
1.-THE emperor was eminently pleased with the
race" said the attache, land expressed him
self to all those who participated.
II understand that another race for the Amer
tca's cup is likely to- take place during this
coming summer. If SO, that will mean that
there will not be another Transatlantic race for
the kaiser.s cup next summer, but there win
probably be one the summer following, the sum-
mer Of 1907" -,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-26
BLOOD IN THEIR EYE
Old Timers Rustic Up Cash and Defy
Lund Lands.

Perry werden and his, all-star aggregation are
still confident that they can defeat the Lund
Lands and have issued challenge to that team.
Manager Coughlin Of the Lund Lands has ac-
cepted the def and the teams. will come to-
70 make their challenge good three of the all
stars Elmer Foster, Billy Curran and Billy Fust,
have put up purse Of $500, which will go to
the winning team, together with the gate re-
ceipts. 49, b !. -. -.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-26
ILLINI WORKING WITH
MUCH BETTER SPIRIT.
New York Sun Special Service.

New York Sun Special Service. -
Urbana. ILL.,, Sept. 26.-While the rlini root
ers cheered, Wheeler made the initial goal OF
the year yesterday. The speedy quarter lodged
the scrubs and crossed their goal.
The second team got even Wakazer picked up
the ball on tumble and ran sixty yards goal
ward The first scimmage spirited and en-
couraged the coaches greatly. Another encoura-
ging thing was the appearance Of Bronson in a
suit. The old Urbana star will try for end,
and looks like the goods.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-26
1.-THE KNoCKER" WON
Red Wing Boat Cruising Around and
Looking for Trouble.
Suecial to The Journal,

Special to The Journal
Red Wing, Mimi, Sept. 26.-Jack Trautner
and his little red devil Knocker," left this
city yesterday morning. bound for Winona to
race any and all boats located in that vicinity.
On the way down Trautner stopped ut Fountain
City and issued CT allenge to the .Bat, which
was. accepted. The arrangements made the
starting time at 1890 pm, and the course, from
Winona to Fountain City and return. The
s'Knocker'' started fully length behind the
bat but at the turn of the course, the Red
Wing boat was more than quarter of mile
in the lead. the BAT finally acknowledging
dropped out and did not make the turn. A
large number of spectators watched the race
with considerable interest.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-26
sNAPPY AT PRINCETON
Scrimmage Brought Out All the Fight
in the Candidates.

Now York San Special Service. .,
Princeton, N. J., Sept. 2e.-Cool weather put
new life in football practice at Princeton yes
terday and the undergraduates watched the
most spirited work of the sason. butcher,
last years big center, was on the field for
the first time. He was doing some strenuous
scrimmage work and the present outlook Is
that he will hold his old position this season.
The scrub line showed considerable improve
nent and the varsity backs had some difficulty
in finding their opponents.
simons and Pfeiffer, who replaced Bard and
Daub as backs on the first team, did some fast
work in piercing the line and circling the
ends. The training table was started yesterday
with the following men: Cooney, Tooker,
Herring, Mccormick and .Tenney.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-26
YOST WORKS MASTOE0yS
IN ENGLISH FOOTBALL
New York. Sun Special Service.

New YORK Sun Special Service. -" -
Ann Arbor. Mich. Sept 26.-Yost showed the
football squad thru a half hour Of English asso-
citation football yesterday. He considers this
as the best practice for endurance during the
early season, and the men are not so liable to
injuries If they went into the American
college scrimmage game. = .-& ss -
1t the first practice Of the year on Ferry
field and about 1900 students watched It,
There were three elevens out. Norcross, Barlow
and Becker gave the signals to the respective
mond, Harry Hammond Schultz were out
for work, altho they are in town. @.