davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1905-05-18
He paused, hooking at her witt

He paused, hooking at her with q
sudden CLEAN in his eyes.
mot the last Of ALL" he added in a
different tone. THAT viii make you
my wife"
Eta allowed this statement to pass
unchallenged. her courage and energy
were not exhausted. She was learning
to nurse her forces.
"Your husband." went on De Chaux-
vile after he had sufficiently enjoyed
the avo of his own words, lis a
brave man. To brighten him it is nee
essary to resort to strong measures.
The last and the strongest measure in
the diplomats scale is the people. The
people, madame, will take no denial.
It is q game 1 have played before-a
dangerous game, but l nm not afraid"
"You need not trouble to be theatrical
with me-" put in Eta scornfully.
ga man who plays for a high stake"
went on the Frenchman in a quieter
voice, must be content to throw his
all on the table time after time. A
week OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES peasants
will make a demonstration. You know
as we'll as I do-as well as Prince Paw
10 does. despite his impertlrbabIe face
that the whole country is a volcano
which may break forth at any moment.
| But the control is strong, and therefore
there IS never a large eruption-a grum-
Bile here, a CLEAN Of fire there, a sullen
heat everywhere. But q little eruption
is enough to wipe out n man if he be
| standing on the spot"
"Go on" said Eta quietly-too quiet
ly, De Chauxville might have thought
had he been calmer.
Il want YOU" he went on, ito assist
me. We shall be ready on Thursday.
I shall not appear in the matter at all.
I have strong colleagues at my back.
Starvation and misery, properly ham
died, are strong Incentives"
"And how do you propose to handll
them" asked Eta in the same quiet
voice.
'The peasants will make a demon
stration. The rest we must leave to-
well, to the course Of fortune. l have
no doubt that our astute friend Karl
Steinmetz will manage to hold them
in check. But, whatever the end of
the demonstration, the outcome will be
the impossibility Of a longer residence
in this country for the Prince Pavlc
Alexis. A regiment of soldiers could
hardly make it possible"
"And what do you wish me to do?i
asked Eta, with the same concentrate.
ed quiet.
I'm the first place, to believe that no
harm will come to you, either directly
or indirectly. They would not dare to
touch the prince; they will content
themselves with breaking a few win
dows."
what do you want me to DOE" re-
peated Eta.
De Chauxville paused.
Merely" he answered lightly, 'sto
leave open a door, a side door. l un-
derstand that there is a door in the
old portion Of the castle leading up by
a flight of stairs to the smoking room
and thence to the new part Of the
building"
Eta did not answer.
"This door I wish you to unbar your
self before dinner IN Thursday even.
ing" he said, turning round and slow
ly coming toward her.
"And I refuse to do it." said Eta.
"Ah!'
Eta sprung to her feet and faced
him, a beautiful woman, a very queen
of anger. Her blazing eyes were on q
level with his.
Eyes" she cried, with clinched fists,
standing her full height till she seem,
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1905-05-18

II refuse to betrGy my husDand!"
ed to look down into his mean, foxlike
face-'yes, 1 refuse to betray my hus-
band''-
"Stop! lie is not your husband"
Slowly the anger faded out of her
eyes. Her clinched fists relaxed.
what do you meanY" she whispered.
what do you meanY"
Sydney scarborough is your hus.
band" said the Frenchman, without
taking his eyes from her face.
"He is dead!" she Kissed.
"Prove it!'
HE died at Tver," she said, but there
was no conviction In her voice. With
her title and position to hold to she
could face the world. Without these
what WIS shep
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1905-05-18
CHAPTER XXI.

= RUSSIAN village inn, with a
II smoking lamp, of which the
I chimney is broken. The greasy
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1905-05-18
Generous,

"Is your husband a very generous
man."
Indeed he is. You remember those
nice cigars I gave him for a birthday
present? Well, he only smoked one
and gave the rest to his friends."-
Pick-Me-Up.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1905-05-18
A Long One.

Mamma, is this the ship we're going
over in p
eyes, Willie"
"Huh! You said 1t was an ocean
greyhound. This amt a greyhound.
It's a dachshund."-Chicag Tribune.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1905-05-18
Week End Excursion to Devils Lake.

Next Saturday and Sunday, the Great
Northern will sell tickets to Devils Lake
at one fare for the round trip. Tickets
good going on Saturday and Sunday
only, with final return limit good until
the following Monday. Consult local
agent. 4O,tt
Gilpin observer., 1905-03-02
Presbyterian Notes.

The Colorado National Reform Con.
vention, meets in the Central Christian
church Of Denver, Monday and Tuesday,
March 9Th and 7th. All interested in
the betterment Of the state cordially in
vited.
The Cottage prayer meeting meets
this week with Mrs. Sarah Morgan on
Spring street, Thursday night, at Z
o'clock.
Rev. Jas. H. Spear. OF North Denver
church, will be with US to preach the
word at our regular meetings previous
to the April Communion.
Regular service next Sabbath morning
at which time our annual offering for
foreign missions will be made. Every.
one is cordially invited to have part in
this service.
We have announced no service for
next Sabbath evening on account OF the
special efforts being put forth by the
M. E. church. We will worship with
them on that evening.
The G. E. meets every Sunday eve.
ming at 6:l5 p. IN. Subject next Sab.
bath is, The making Of a Christian;
His speech"
Gilpin observer., 1905-03-02
Saratoga Not Cut.

"The Newhouse tunnel on last Mon.
day broke into three feet Of solid ore or
the footwall Of what has proven to be a
mammoth vein. Manager J. J. May at
once apprised Messrs. John Owen and
Chas. Morgan, owners Of the Saratoga
that that vein, so long looked for and
heralded with the premature fanfare OF
jealous correspondents, had at last been
cut and promised to equal. il not exceed,
all expectation. Mr.. Owen Immediately
visited the scene, and while we'll salts
fed that the vein was the Saratoga, is
quietly awaiting further developments. /"
The above is the first paragraph Of a
supposed Scoop" which appeared in the
Idaho Springs News OF last Saturday,
an article which extended clear across
the upper half of the first page. An in
terview with Manager May assured US
that there was no truth whatever in the
report and that-it had been manufac-
tured out Of the "whole cloth" The
amusing part Of the item, it will be OBJ
served, is where the editor Of the News
discredits all former reports to the ef-
feet that the Saratoga vein had been
cut, and tries to convey the idea that
his is the first reliable and authentic
announcement made to the public. The
following which appeared in the Idaho
Springs Siftings Of Saturday sums the
matter up correctly according to the
talk had With Manager May:
Variation in the existing maps, to-
gether with the uncertainty as to the To-
cation Of old official monuments on the
surface, has left the management of the
Newhouse tunnel as we'll as the owners
of the Saratoga mine in a rather uncer
tain condition as to when the breast of
the big bore will intersect the great
vein.
"The face Of the tunnel encountered
stringers OF mineralized vein matter
on Tuesday OF this week, accompanied
by large stream OF water which is
still flowing continuously. Notwith-
standing this fact, it is not believed that
the stringers have any connection with
the Saratoga vein. The first Of the
week float was placed in Saratoga No.
2 shaft, and yesterday it recorded a
raise Of three inches Of water in the
mine workings.
AT noon today both Manager May
end ~. D. o1oWphAtisslly declesed
that the Saratoga vein had not been en-
countered in the Newhouse tunnel, a To-
cal newspaper to the contrary, notwith-
standing"
Gilpin observer., 1905-03-02
Deaths.

Thos. Doyle, who has lived in Nevada
vile the past % years, died at the home
Of Mrs. Mary Steadman in that town
Sunday Of miners consumption. He
was fifty-one years Of age and single. He
was we'll known throughout the county,
having mined in the district during the
greater part Of his residence in Nevada
vile. The funeral was held Tuesday
morning, high mass being celebrated by
Father Conway at the Church Of the
Assumption in this city. Many friends
o. the deceased accompanied the remains
to their last resting place, which was in
the Catholic cemetery.
VIM. Wright, an old pioneer OF Gilpin
county died at his home in Russell
Gulch this morning Of old age. He was
"A years old aud had lived in Russell for
the past forty years. He was a miner
and during that time worked at his vo-
cation when his health would permit.
He has brothers living in Kansas and
Illinois. These have been notified Of his
death and in all probability the body
will be shipped to point in one OF the
above states.
Sylvia, the two-months-old infant son
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Hore OF Russell
Gulch died Saturday Of Crompus pneu.
monia. Services were held at the house
and interment was made in the Russell
Gulch cemetery.
Gilpin observer., 1905-03-02
Country Editor Hits Back.

The city dailies for a year or more
have been having great sport with the
news items of simple nature taken
from rural correspondence in the coun-
try papers. The remarkable wisdom
of the city newspaper men is appalling,
and country writers stand aghast at the
display. But simple items from the
country tell Of heart interest, Of home,
Of friends. Of everything of interest in
the community in which the paper cir.
culates and are entirely free from stor-
les Of murders, suicides, embezzlements,
ETC., on which the metropolitan press
fattens its batting average to the injury
of decent but suffering public.
Commenting on the same matter, the
Gallatin, ILL.,, Press says:
Don't it make you weary to read the
rot Of those rattle brain idiots Of the
Chicago press who repeatedly ridicul.
ing the country papers on their locals? ?
These 2 by lunch counter fiends think
it awfully funny when some country
newspaper says, 'Hiram Slocum has sold
his Holstein COW to Ed Childress.' But
Of course it is just the proper caper
when they say, Mrs. Franklin Oliver
Lowden has just returned from the Ep.
som Lorimer Kennels Oh, that's. great!
That bull pup would bring about &c
cents in the dog pound while Slocum's
COW would sell for $50 in the dark. Be
cause Gussie Davis was over to Guard
Point to see his best girl they throw q
shoe, but il William Henry Harrison
Pook, the society leader, was in Mil.
waukee Saturday last to see Miss Pabsi
they would slobber over half column
and have three pictures Of Gertie and
William Henry on the front page" i
Gilpin observer., 1905-03-02
The Masquerade.

The most exclusive and select gather
ing ever assembled at an affair in this
city was that Of last Friday afternoon
when seventy.five OF. Centrars most
prominent and popular young ladies'
gathered at the Elks hall for the pur-
pose OF holding masquerade and hav-
ing royal good time, all by their femi-
nine selves. Not a gentleman was pres
ent. notwithstanding the fact that, oh.
90 many would like to have been there.
All the characters imaginable. historical
and otherwise, were represented by ths
fair ones, the maskers in mems attire.
however, predominating. All kinds Of
manoeuvres were executed, included In
masculine amusements, and such games
as leap frog, crack the whip. run sheep
run, were the order OF the day. Before
the signal for the commencement Of the
big time was given George Hamllick in
Sappho attire, leading Louis Rachofsky
who was impersonating the pure and i'm
maculate little Eva, accompanied by the
dainty and beautiful Cinderella, who
was none other than DR.. Hannah, made
their appearance at the door and in some
unaccountable manner managed to pass
the guard without being detected. Hav-
ing succeeded in gaining admittance, the
trio thought they were substantially
fixed for rousing good time and doubt
less would have been had it not been for
the thoughtlessness Of DR.. Hannah. He
quietly established himself in a pro mi
nent position beside the other two and
peacefully awaited developm ants. De-
velopments, however, were not very Glow
in m mlterializing. Unladylike he crossed
his legs, as is natural for man in every
day life but which is decidedly unbe-
coming a supposed member OF the gent
Ter sex. In this position he revealed to
the curious gaze Of the large gathering a
foot that bore no resemblance to that Of
the maiden in the fairy book. On the
contrary had the prince who coveted the
hand Of the handsome Cinderella at
tempted to put the neat little slipper on
such big and shapeless foot he would
stretcher. Suspicion was Immediately
aroused and the ladies soon learned that
there were some in their midst whose
presence on such an occasion was very
Objectionable and steps were forthwith
taken to eject from the hall the three
deceivers. This only took . very short
time as the maskers executed center
tackle on the would-be participants that
would have put to shame the football
players Of Yale or Harvard.
After the female impersonators had
been ousted the ladies devoted their
time to amusements Of a highly enter
tanning nature. The affair lasted until
seven or eight o'clock in the evening,
and the Forget .Me-Not club, by whose
members the masquerade was given, had
spent one Of the most pleasant after
moons since the organization has been in
existence.
Gilpin observer., 1905-03-02
Deeds.

Edward Nelson to John Frsmson, one
third interest in the Victoria No. 1, Vic
toria No. 2 and Victoria No. 3, Ia
Phoenix district. Consideration $4,000
Henry G. jackson. OF Miller county
Mo-, to Geo. w. Forman, Twentieth
Century placer mining claim, surve,
1852, Bay State district. Considera
tion s2O0..
BENJAMIN F. Jones TO ]. e. Zahn, one
fourth interest 10 the Santa Clara lodes
Nos. and 2, Golden Star. Pocatello ane
Fall City lodes, all 10 Wisconsin district
Consideration el00.l5.
Gilpin observer., 1905-03-02
The Two Little Waits" ("

"The Two Little Maifs," Lincoln j.
Carter's popular melodrama will be seen
at the Opera House on Tuesday, March
7th. The story Of the play is in the se-
paration Of man and wife by the appear
ance on the scene Of woman from the
streets. who is the wife's twin sister and
"as like two peas" although they are
unknown to each other. The husband
catches this woman with another man
IN his garden, and concluding without
further evidence, but contrary to her
protestations OF innocence, that it is her
wife, discards her ON the charge OF in
fidelity. He leaves in a passion, and
falls overheard q Staten Island ferry
boat, picked up by vessel outward
bound and becomes soldier in the
Philippines, from which he returns sick
and almost dead. Meanwhile his wife
lives, or merely exists, in garret on the
scanty proceeds Of her sewing, and the
earnings OF her little boy. all the while
being beseiged by the addresses OF the
villain who is concerned in her domestic
misfoitunes. She remains true, how
ever, and with her two starving children
wanders the streets. at last being found
where the snow is falling before an H.
Illuminated church, with organ playing q
soft anthem inside. Here there is joy
ful reunion after long nightmare OF
suffering. The lady who plays the dual
role OF the wife and adventures does
some interesting bits OF tightening
change work In costuming and facial
make up and 1t requires the closest at.
tention to detect that both OF these
characters are played by one and the
% ne person. The children who play
the parts Of the two little waits are very
clever and natural In their pathetic
parts. The scenery 10 much above what
10 comonly seen and with q variety OF
electrical and mechanical effects make q
handsome stage setting. There is rich
amount Of humor and comedy that runs
through the story, giving one breath.
Ing spell from the more serious tone OF
the plot. Several good specialties are
promised and the play ~ = whole Il full
OF Me. ginger and animation.
Gilpin observer., 1905-03-02
Big Transfer Of
Mining Property

Articles OF incorporation Of the Monad
Real Estate Il Investment company
were filed with the county clerk Thurs
day, and the following property, repre-
senting vast amount Of money, was
decided over to the new incorporators by
Peter and VIM. o. McFarlane, OF Denver:
One-half interest in the Egyptian lode,
survey 2S0; one.half interest in the
Egyptian side lode. survey 2sO; one-half
interest in Pixies Peak lode, survey 279;
one-half interest 10 Pixies Peak Exten-
sion lode and the new Pixies Peak Ex-
tension lode, both in one patent and
known as survey 1OlS; one-haN in Mas
sachusetts lode, survey s59, all in Illinois
Central mining district.
One-half interest in the Sugar Tit
lode, survey 199, Nevada Mining district;
one-half interest in the Jefferson lode,
survey 1855; Estella lode. survey 1O1e;
one-half interest in the McFarlans lode,
the little Annie lode and the Glasgow
lode, all in one patent and known as
survey 3446; one. half interest in the
Colorado Girl lode, survey 134O3; one.
half interest in the Cedar lode, survey
13,4O1; one ninth interest in the Forrest
lode, the Jim Keene lode and Enterprise
lodss l and 2, all in one patent, survey
1905; one ninth interest 10 Enterprise
lodes, 3 and 4, in one patent, survey
1882; three-fourths interest 10 the Baxter
and Crispin lodes, surveys o and 81.
one-third interest in the George Well.
ihgton lode in Mountain House mining
district, survey III: Ohio lode in Central
City district; Compromise lode in Rus
sell mining district, survey 74s.
Also the following claims in Nevada
and Central City districts: Missouri
lode. survey 140; Baker lode, survey 14l;
Indian lode 142; Elizabsthian lode, sur
vey 143; including one-third interest in
the Golden Sand lode and Olive lode
both in one patent, survey 6OO6.
Gilpin observer., 1905-03-02
Galbraith Gets
a Short RESPITE.

Azel D. Galbraith, tho wife and child
murderer, will not be hanged before
nest Monday or Tuesday, says the Den
YER Republican Of Wednesday morning.
That was the announcement made by
Governor Adams last evening. He did
not say 30, but 1t was evident that he
had been In consultation with the men,
bers'of the supreme court and has been
satisfied that the court will decide the
motion for re-hearing in the Andrews
case by next Monday morning.
Galbraith's reprieve expired at mid.
night last night, and he was sentenced
to hang in the week. beginning at that
hour, which Of course the prison author
tiles can interpret to mean any day in
the week. 1t is customary at the prison
to hang men either early in the morning
or late in the afternoon. before the other
prisoners are out Of their cells or after
they are locked up for the night. This
is precautionary measure. 1t was in
tended, before yesterdays developments,
to have hanged Galbraith Friday even
ing after the prison was closed and after
the meeting Of the board Of pardons,
which comes on that day. The board
has nothing before it regarding Gal
braith, but 10 view of the fact that Har-
vey King was reprieved by the board
almost within an hour of the time set
for his death, about year ago. the
warden would have given Galbraith the
benefit Of the small chance Of any de-
sire Of the board to intervene.
Governor Adams said last evening
that he had been in consultation with
Warden Cleghorn and that they had
agreed to wait until next week in carry
ing out the sentence.
Gilpin observer., 1905-03-02
The Luna Club.

The ladies recently organized as Lady
Owls held their first meeting last Friday
evening and very enthusiastic one it
was. There were about 35 members Of
the fair sex present. After discussing
the situation thoroughly the ladies' de-
cidsd 70 elect officers who we're a. fol-
lowe:
President-Miss Anna Rachoisky
vice-President- Mrs. j. B. Ross
Secretary-Mrs. j. NJ. Hannah
Treasurer-Mrs. Leo Voll.
The next thing on the program was
the naming Of the club and a very ap-
propriate one it was too. "The Luna
Club" was the name finally selected
which at first seems rather odd but it
seems to coincide with "The Owl Club"
to nicely. The word Luna is taken
from the Roman mythology and means
the Goddess OF the moon. The club
then decided on many other important
details which usually arise in all newly
organized bodies, among which was that
their regular meeting night would be on
Wednesday evenings. The ladies Of this
club are composed Of most all the young
and popular society folks Of the county.
The Luna club was extended an in.
vitation to general good time at the
Armory hall by the Owl club on Tues
day evening last and they certainly had
fine lime. The pleasure CON-
menced at about half past eiQht when the
people began to arrive and lasted until
after midnight. The evening was spent
mostly in dancing and eating. David
Floyd did some nice step dancing, hav.
ing got hold Of some wooden soled shoes
somewhere. There were some interest
ing square dances and other new ones.
The banquet was hummer, the ladies
being waited upon by the boys who were
dressed as regular hashers. There was
everything imaginable to eat, and es.
pecially in the cake line.
Gilpin observer., 1905-03-02

WANrED-10 men in each state to
travel. tack signs and Distribute sam.
pies aud circulars Of our goods. Salary.
$500 per month. $500 per day for ex.
penses. kuHLMAN 4 Co.,
Dept. g., Atlas Building, Chicago.
Gilpin observer., 1905-03-02
Card of Thanks.

For the many kindnesses and favors
shown us during the illness and death
OF our brother and uncle. Thomas Doyle,
we take this means Of expressing our
gratitude. Tho tender expressions Of
sympathy extended 10 during our hour
OF bereavement were also appreciated.
Mrs. Mary Stsadman and Children.
Gilpin observer., 1905-03-02

Wanted-Quickly, few persons to re-
present long sstsblished Wholesale house
among retail merchants and agents.
Local territory Of few counties. ol8 sal
sry and expensss paid weekly. Expense
money advanced. Commission extra.
Permanent engagement. Business sue.
cessaul. Peevlous experiences not sssen-
tisl. uncloss ssli-sddressed envelope.
Addrese Superintendent xsavslsis, $40
Dsarbosa -, Chicago.
Gilpin observer., 1905-03-02
Notice.

Notice is hereby given that am au.
thorized by tho city Of Black Hawk to
call in outstanding city warrants from
No. 1870 to 1885. The same will cease to
Draw interest after this date.
7. H. Crook,
City Treasurer.
Black Hawk, Colo, Feb. %, 1905.
Gilpin observer., 1905-03-02
FuRNirURE rURxIruRE rURNrrUR

FURNiTURE FURNITURE FURNITURE
Our spring stock 10 now oil in and We
will guarantee to duplicate any prices
offered elsewhere. It will pay you to
look over our stock whom needing any
thing 10 this line. We keep everything
needed 70 furnish your homo.
THE A. L. ANDERSON -
FURNITURE GO.
Gilpin observer., 1905-03-02

Kansas City and 81. Louia Are Hest
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., 1905-03-02

Oranges sisss-bsst quality. All
kinda OF apples, and the best bananas
at The Hawlsy Mdss. Cos.
Gilpin observer., 1905-03-02
FOR SALE

The DeCour property, situated In
Leavsnwcrth sulch. Apply at this Office
Gilpin observer., 1905-03-02

"Let there b lightl" Yes. slectri,
light Have yout houss wired Now n
the time to take On little brightnsss.
Gilpin observer., 1905-03-02
FOR SALE

Two fresh yourg cows. Inquire oil
Ignatz Gundy, Quartz Valley.
The Washington times., 1905-03-16
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.

IReported by W. B. Hibbs & Co. iAs
Street. Members New York Stock Exchange.
Chicago Board OF Trade. and Washington
Stock EXchangel