davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gilpin observer., 1905-01-26
Hancock-E

A pretty home wedding occurred Sat.
urday evening Jan. 2lst, at 1880, at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. II. Mathews Of
Russell Gulch, their sister, Miss Mary
Ellis OF Nevadavile to Thomas Hancock
OF this place. The ceremony was per-
formed by Rev. Post OF the Nevadaville
Methodist church. The parlor OF the
Matthews home was beautifully deco
rated in lavender, white paper ribbon .
and evergreens; the dining room in red
and nile green paper ribbon and ever
greens, where delicious wedding sup.
per was served. The bride looked most
beautiful In q delicate lavender silk
dress, carrying white roses. Her brides.
maids, the Misses Barbara and Susie
Shatfer, wore white Indian linen dresses
carrying pink carnations. Messrs. Char,
and Thomas Ellis, the brothers OF The
bride. acted a. best men. Alberta Math
ews, her niece. carried the ring In calla
lily.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hancock are we'll knowr
In Gilpin county, and have many friends
all Of whom wish them health, wealth
and happiness. Numerous and cost,
presents we're given the happy pair. Owe
one hundred guests were present all o
whom had IN enjoyable time. Tho newly
we'd couple now reside 10 Russell.
Gilpin observer., 1905-01-26
Owls Banoressc.

A Lobster Newberg! Well, it was
fine and no doubt of it. 1t came about
this way. DIR. Hannah, one of our pop
ular dentist, is always trying to be up
to date and doing something OFT OF the
ordinary, so what better could b do
than to invite the Owl club Up - his
home and serve Lobster Hswbergs.
About eight o'clock, or a little after,
you could see an owl or small bunch
of them vending their way vi those
series of steps that lead to Spruce street
then stop minute, look around aud
become the scene of much enjoyment
and feast.
When count was taken it was found
there was some twenty odd, but Of
wards, some That hadn't woke up at a
very early hour, which helped to swell
the number considerably.
AS soon as the first greetings were
over the owls all looked for place to
roost which was soon found as the house
seemed to be adapted to just such a
gathering. Most OF them managed to
get behind tables and then cards were
found. High five, seven up, raZzel-
dazzel and stuff or solo seemed to be the
ruling passions. or course Geo. Kurtz
and Fred Totman had the musical in
strumepts there and were Joined by the
nr
sided at the piano. Louis Rachofsky
led in the vocal singing, Miss Anna Ra-
chofsky rendered some selections on the
piano. These happy moments, however,
were suddenly broken in with the an
nouncement that all who were hungry
should stop playing. In two minutes
there wasn't card, or instrument in
sight and the hungry owls stared at each
other with wise and expectant looks.
Suddenly DR.. and Mrs Hannah, as
sisted by Miss Anna Rachofsky and Mr.
Totman emerged with good things to
eat and drink, the principal dish being
lobster, and you ought to have seer
those owls fall too.
After supper several brands of good
cigars were opened and the smoking
room was resorted to for a few moments
to allow those who had mind too t.
to ind ulge in the noxious weed.
After this the festivities were renewed
and dancing was indulged in to a smal
extent.
About 1870, it being Thursday the
Owls regular meeting day. President
Eilmann called the club to order anc
the regular routine of business was gon,
through with.
When meeting adjourned the members
after thanking their hosts both collect
ively and individually, returned to thei
homes very well satisfied.
Gilpin observer., 1905-01-26
Communication.
Black Hawk, Colo, Jan. %,

Black Hawk, Colo, Jan. %, 1905,
To those interested in public welfare:
The city Of Black Hawk, Gilpin county,
Colo, has long felt the need of place of
amusement for its young people; place
where they can be upllfted spiritually
and morally and receive physical train
ing, instead Of being subjected to the in
fuences Of the average every day life of
the community.
The Epworth League of Black Hawk
M. E. church is actively engaged in So.
Letting support for the purpose of equip
ping gymnasium and furnishing read
ing room in the city. We admit those
as members of proposed society, of all re-
ligious beliefs, excluding only such as
will not live according to the moral
standard which will be loyalty upheld
by all members. Our sole object inS or
IgseSzifB Ss.c..- aAse,iety.is-se--sps..iid
character and elevate the moral stand
ard of the community.
No effort will be spared in making
this institution one of the very best and
its success depends not alone upon the
general public, but upon you, the indi-
vidual. We solicit your interest and
support. Yours for Black Hawk
Committee
Address all communications to c. w
Snyder, care of University of Denver
University Park. Colo.
Gilpin observer., 1905-01-26
Committees Report.

The committee appointed several
weeks ago to audit the books Of the
county treasurer made the following re-
port this week: to Judge A. II. De.
France:
Your committee appointed to examine
the books and accounts OF the treasurer
OF Gilpin county for the seven months
ending December the 3lst, respectfully
report that We have attended to the
duty assigned to us: we find the same
properly kept and correct.
We have examind the official bonds OF
Christopher Trezise as county treasurer
and public trustee and consider them
good and sufficient; also find that bonds
were approved by the county commits.
sioners January 10th, 1905.
We also find the total amounts re-.
ported in the First National and Rocky
Mountain banks Of Central City to be
s3767.35.
John ]. Clark,
John p. Rohling,
Horatio 4. Hazard
Committee
Gilpin observer., 1905-01-26
Follows Florence Gale.

One Of the most successful of our
young stars, Mr.. Harry Beresford, will
soon be seen in ou- city in his latest sue
CESS "Our New Man., Chas. T. Vincent's
screamingly funny comedy. Through it
Mr. Beresford is enabled to display his
versatility and genius, and in it he,
with consummate skill and charm of
manner that will be found truly delight
full, will present his lines of dry, quaint
comedy in bright, amusing way that
will always catch his audiences. "Our
New Man" is one Of those richly humor-
GUS and daintiiy charming comedies
that is entirely free from the noisome
double entendre that many playwrights
think necessary to place in their script.
l ts delicious comedy will not bring a
blush to the cheeks of even the most
fastidious, yet its action is grotesque, it's
situations ludicrous and it's cimaxes Of
the most intense laugh provoking ma
ture. Its absurdities will appeal to
everyone who has had a fit of blues and
its refined wit and all pervading mer-
rlment will give to its beholders one of
the most pleasant evenings entertain
ments that they have ever beheld
Beautiful and attractive gowns of ex-
quisite design will be worn by the ladies
of the company and the coztuninR Of
the male members vi, hs IL keering
with the refined tone the comedy.
The staging and mounting will be ex-
quisite, magnificent and an exact re-
production of the locale Of the story.
At the Opera House, Sunday, Jan. 10Th.
Gilpin observer., 1905-01-26
District Court.

The case of John G. Jenkins VS.
County Commissioners ct al. was COM
promised Thursday and the action was
dismissed. The compromise was this:
Murley was to receive an amount of
S225.00 as deputy fees. The fact that
the Republican board has approved of
the warrants for the pay ment Of that
sum, indicated that the hiring of a de-
putty was satisfactory to the commits
sioners and therefore the county was
obliged to pay the, salary. The extra
salary of 10000 claimed by Murley was
not te be paid. Murley is to pay all
costs of the case.
Gilpin observer., 1905-01-26

Wanted-Quickly, few persons to re.
present long established wholesale house
among retail merchants and agents.
Local territory Of few counties. s1S sal
ary and expenses paid weekly. Expense
money advanced. Commission extra.
Permanent engagement. Business sue.
cessful. Previous experience not essen
tial. Enclose self.addressed envelope.
Address Superintendent Travellers, 325
Dearborn st., Chicago.
Gilpin observer., 1905-01-26
M. E. Church.

Morning theme: "How to Realize a
Revival" The Question Box sermon
will be given Sunday evening.
II. II. FoRREsTER, Pastor.
Gilpin observer., 1905-01-26

Do It now! WhatH Install electric
lights In your residence. The price pei
month 10 very reasonable. Ask Mana
gar Stout about It
Gilpin observer., 1905-01-26

Tony Cessario went to Denver Sunday
morning to attend the funeral Of Martin
Lawler who was buried In that city
Sunday afternoon. He returned In the
evening.
Gilpin observer., 1905-01-26

Mems and boys rubber goods, Ger.
man socks, felt boots, ETC.. cheap at
Bacharach's.
Gilpin observer., 1905-01-26
FOR SALE

The DeCour property. situated In
Leav enworth gulch. Apply at this oiiice
Gilpin observer., 1905-01-26
FOR SALE

Two fresh young cows. Inquire oi
lgnatz Gundy. Quartz Valley.
Gilpin observer., 1905-01-26

Let there be light" Yes, electric
light. Have your house wired. Now il
the time to take on little Brightness,
Gilpin observer., 1905-01-26

In the adverse suit of the National
Tunnel Mining & Milling company vs..
Mesdames Catherine Sutton and Cath
crime Rafferty,, the jury returned a
verdict Friday in favor of the defend
ants.
Gilpin observer., 1905-01-26

Shirts and underwear. A full sssort
ment at Bacharach's.
Gilpin observer., 1905-01-26

The tax title suit of D. H. Moffat vs..
L. Sternberger, to set aside a deed on
the Symons Forks lode, occupied the
time OF the court several different times
this week. The case was resumed again
this morning and had not been finished
as the Observer goes to press.
Gilpin observer., 1905-01-26

The suit of the Hazard Brothers vs.
the Haratio Gold Mining company for
the recovery of s2,500.0O, the purchase
price OF the Fostora mine, formerly
owned by the Hazards, was heard this
week and was given to the jury last
night. The jury was out all night and
up to the time Of going to press this
morning had not returned a verdict.
1t is possible that the jurors will dis
agree, after not having been able to
reach verdict in that length Of time.
The Yale expositor., 1905-03-24
INTEREST STILL CONTINUES.

Ensign Keller, the Salvation Army
Evangelist, who has had complete
charge of the gospel meetings held in
the NJ. =. church during the last two
weeks, has met with wonderful success
in winning souls to Christ. One humid
red and fifty persons have been con-
verified through his earnest, powerful
efforts.
Ensign Keller will hold his fare
well meeting in the church Sunday ev-
ening, but the meetings will continue
nightly for two weeks thereafter, the
pastor, Rev. Miller, being assisted by
Rev. Cole.
On Monday evening Mr.. Keller, will
give stereopticon lecture in the M. p.
church on the "Slum, Social and Rescue
Work of the Salvation Army" Hehas
1876 colored pictures which will be
thrown on canvass by powerful light.
a special feature of the entertainment
will be number of illustrated songs,
also the picture of Capt. Swartz, of the
Salvation Army, and the murder of his
mother. Admission for adults % cents,
children 10 cents.
Ensign Keller is a wholesouled man,
very earnest in his work of uplifting
fellow men and his large measure of
success in Yale is very gratifying. He
goes from here to Blissfield to conduct
revival services and it is certain that
he goes with God-speed from all who
have had the pleasure of listening to
him
The Yale expositor., 1905-03-24

Subscribe for The Exposition.
The Yale expositor., 1905-03-24

Renew your subscription for 1905.
Hot and cold baths at Windsor's bar
Der shop.
The Supreme Hive of the Lady Mac
cabees will meet with Mrs. Griswold
this friday evening.
Cow for Sales yrs old, coming in in
April. Enquire of James Adams,
south and east of Yale.
Will II. Learmont, cashier of the Yale
State Bank, has been laid up for few
days this week with touch of the
grip.
Eggs for Hatching-I have several
settings of pure bred Plymouth Rock
eggs for sale. Enquire of Wallace
Adams.
We are Yale's representatives of the
Monarch shirts and collars of which we
have an up-to-date line for spring j..
l. Rosenthal.
Lowell Monroe and family now &C.
cupy their new house on Mechanic
street recently vacated by Mr.. and Mrs.
Ii. c. Martin.
Rose Graybiel went to Saginaw We'd
nesday to study millinery for a short
time, in expectation of finding a posi-
ton as trimmer.
To RENT-A comfortable seven room
dwelling house near Main street, in the
village of Yale. For particulars en-
quire of +. II. Drake, Yale. 49,
Work on the foundation to the Wool
en- Mill addition is moving along rapid
ly. 1t is expected that brick laying
will begin the first of next week.
For SALE-Property on Kennefick
street, consisting of two tenement
houses, good condition, always rent
able. For particulars call on j. c..
Hart, Yale. 1868
The celery King complexion" is
what one Yale lady calls the beautiful
skin that comes from the use of the
tonic-laxative, Celery King. 25c at
druggists.
Andrew Award has sold his new
brick residence on Mill street to Mrs.
| q. Chamberlain. He will erect a new
dwelling on the lot just east of his
present location.
Maggie Ross will soon return from
| Detroit with her spring stock Of mil
| linery. Her partner, Miss Shields, of
Marlette, will not be able to be with
her i'm the shop this season on account
of her mothers poor health.
If you want to make the old furni-
ture you have look like new be sure
and ask for Jap a-lac, the best article
on the market for this purpose. 1t has
many uses besides and you can find out
all about it and get it at Hutton's.
Empire Cream Separator for sale
cheap. Capacity 800 pounds of milk
per hour. Reason for selling too
small. This machine is in good work
ing order and first-class in every re-
spect. Intending purchaser call on j.
a. Menzies, at ExpOsitor Office, Yale.
a heavy rain fell nearly all night last
Friday with lightning and thunder
about midnight. Saturday a great deal
of the snow seemed to be washed away
and Il looked as though spring might
come soon. The weather of Sunday
dissipated this idea as sleet and then
snow fell to the depth of two or three
inches and the atmosphere became
colder. Brighter days followed over
head but slush and mud make travel.
ing somewhat difficult.
The Yale expositor., 1905-03-24
ATHENEUM SOCIETY.
Quotations from Bryant. .MIer

Quotations from Bryant -. Members
Current events. .......... Ada Beard
Three minute talks-LiZZie Parkin-
son, Fred Currier, c. +. Kellogg.
Debate, "ResOlved that Canada should
be annexed to the United States" At
irmative-Hattie Merrill Will Men
Grey, Nellie Magner. Negatve-Ira
Miller, Hattie Karn, Hazel Moore. The
affirmative side won by a unanimous
vote.
The society has been divided with an
equal number of members on each side.
The sides will give programs alternately,
which will be open to the public and a
small admission fee will be asked at
each meeting, the object of which is to
start fund for the purchase of apiano
for the high room. The next program
will be given Friday, March 81, whether
afternoon or evening will be later
stated on posters in the postoffice.
The society will be glad to welcome
all who are interested in their work.
The Yale expositor., 1905-03-24
HOTEL BARN BURNED.

We are again called upon to record
another fire for Yale, this time it being
the Hotel de Martin barn. About seven
o'clock Thursday evening the shrill
whistle of the power house sounded
the alarm and soon the fire laddies were
at the scene of action and no time was
lost before several streams of water
were at play, and the elements under
control. 1t is not known how the fire
originated for no lights were about the
building and the barn was securely
locked. Loss about $500; insurance
$780, Both hose companies were on
the spot and did excellent work. The
burning of the barn will inconvenience
Fred Wilt, proprietor of the hotel, until
the loss is adjusted and repairs are
made
The Yale expositor., 1905-03-24
Resolutions of Coincidence.

Below we publish resolution of con-
dolence passed by Peerless Hive, No.
1913, LOTMM, at their last meeting
WHEREAS, Death has claimed our
beloved sister, Lady Josephine Paisley,
we, the members of Peerless Hive, ex-
tend to the husband and family our
sincere sympathy, and hope that we
may all meet in the home where there
will be no more pain or sorrow.
RESOLVED, That we drape our char
ter for the period of thirty days in
memory of Lady Paisley.
RESOLVED, That copy of these res
Olutidhs be sent to the family and that
they be entered on the records of our
Hive. Janet Award,
Emma McKeith,
Josie Beard,
Committee.
The Yale expositor., 1905-03-24
For township Clerk.

Upon the earnest solicitation of a
large number of my friends | have
finally decided to enter the race for the
nomination of Township Clerk at the
coming caucus called for Monday,
March 81. You all know me TO be a
staunch republican and L solicit your
support. If | am nominated and elect
ed / assure you the Office will have my
personal attention. Thanking you in
advance for any favors that may be
shown me, / remain
Yours very truly,
HERBERT HENNEssY.
The Yale expositor., 1905-03-24

Green stuff at the north end grocery
of Wharton Il Co. Saturday.
For fine dress shoes and oxfords in
patent leather and tan call on j. 1.
Rosenthal.
Watch the Red Front Hardware for
a sale on granite ware this week. Just
the articles you have been wanting for
long time, at prices that will astonish
you.
If you have taken everything else for
constipation and have not taken the
tonic-laxative, Celery King, you have
made a serious mistake. Celery King
is the great blood vitalizer and builder
up of men and women. Price % cents.
The Yale expositor., 1905-03-24
The ChIoago PolIoe pepartment

The Chicago Police Department.
sends patrol wagon to every fire. The
officers are often called upon to convey
to the hospitals people so burned,
bruised, cut, strained or otherwise in
jured that immediate attention is inn
perative. As an emergency remedy
each wagon is stocked with Greene's
Infallible Liniment. For quick heal
ing and the prompt relief of pain it is a
marvel. Take home bottle-we sell
and guarantee 1t. Mathews q Wight
The Yale expositor., 1905-03-24
A NEW SERIES N M'CLURE'S.

Cervantes, the soldier author of Don
Quixote, is the subject of the first of a
series of papers on the great masters of
literature which begins in the April
McClure's. George Edward Wood
berry, until recently Professor of Com
parative Literature at Columbia, who
writes the papers, will deal with those
writer's who interpret the common
heart and reflect the general life of
mankind, who belong to no country
and to all time.
Cervantes, gallant, crusader, slave in
Africa and master spirit always, is a
figure full of human interest and would
remain so had il never been his part
.'to smile away the romance of chivalry.'
Professor Woodbury. as he will in the
succeeding papers, devotes his attention
equally to the man and his work.
The Yale expositor., 1905-03-24
Auction Sales.

Fred j. Chamberlain has rented part
of his farm and having more stock and
implements than he needs will hold an
auction sale at the old homestead one
and one-half miles east of Yale on
Tuesday, April 4, 1905, commencing at
one o'clock in the afternoon. Geo. w.
Bell, auctioneer.
The Yale expositor., 1905-03-24

The undersigned will offer for sale
by public auction at the premises one
mile south and pa miles east of Yale,
on Tuesday, March 2Sth, 1905, rom
cencing at one o'clock sharp, aquantity
of farm implements. Geo. w. Bell,
auctioneer. Mrs. Mary Lutz, Prop.
The Yale expositor., 1905-03-24
HARRIS & NEWELL,
UNDERTAKES.
Edward Newell & Frank Granger

If you cannot eat, sleep or work, feel
mean, cross and ugly, take HOLSTERS
Rocky Mountain Tea this month. A
tonic for the sick. There is no remedy
equal to it. 80 cents, tea or tablets.
Pollock q Hennessy.
The date of DIR. Walkers next visit
to Yale at The Paisley is on Friday,
March IL. The doctor is here regularly
every % days. Consultation is free.
The Yale expositor., 1905-03-24
TObaCCOeS-....sAaaA.

EARM FOR SALE-Oonslsting of so acres Of
II the best OF soil for farming. Good house,
large basement barn, splendid water, farm all
we'll fenced. Located ! OF mile from sugar
beet factory at Croswell. one mile from depot.
Terms 10 suit purchaser. For particulars adj
dress or call on Jas. McCol. Yale, Mich. 81
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-11-30

carriers fail or refuse to agree upon
the same.
It also provides that where the own
er of the property transported renders
transportation or furnishes any instru-
mentality used, the commission may
on complaint determine what is a rea-
sonable charge to be paid by carriers
for such service or fundamentally.
1t provides for the collection in the
lne commission and the penalties for
the failure of the carriers to observe
final orders of the commission.
It provides that the final orders of
the commission shall take effect within
thirty days from the time they are
served on the carrier, and unless va
Gated by the courts said orders will
remain effective for the space of one
year.
In case the carriers complained Of oh
ject to putting orders of the commission
into enect, their right to have the same
reviewed IN the circuit court of the TTn7-
ted States is provided for and an e1abor-
ate form OF procedure is outlined, diff
fering only in one important particular
from the procedure now established for
the courts Of the United States, namely:
that the chancellor may, upon notice to
which such orders shall take effect, not
to exceed sixty days from the date of ser
vice of the orders on the carriers: and
the court may also, If it plainly appears
that the order is unlawful but not other
wise, suspend the operation within the
discretion of the court. An appeal from
the circuit court to the supreme court
without supersedeas is allowed
WITHOUT COST.
The bill provides that no costs shall be
allowed the petitioner In the circuit court
In the cases appealed to the circuit court
the United States is the defendant and IL
the proceedings are dismissed the defend
ant shall have judgment for its costs. The
defense in these proceedings is conducted
by the government through the district
in the district ia
brought under the direction Of the attor-
ney general. the cost to be paid out Of
the appropriations for the maintenance OF
the courts Complaints may be made by
the railway commission OF any state or
territory and shall be investigated by the
interstate commerce commission ~ the
5a5sa5 ffIfttetls5 invest cations
II a carrier does not comply with the
final order Of the commission, or II any
of the officers or agents knowingly fails
- .41=-.e--z 49, go ~ ~ 49, <f77fs
forfeit to the United States 1900 for each
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-11-30

cycle, has originated and is perfecting a
dangerous circus novelty at the skating
rink.
The new and startling stunt consists OF
a slide down a long incline, ending with
a. 20 foot gravity jump over & gap, on or
binary roller skates
The first successful long jump was made
by Harreu at IL o'clock this morning.
Dressed in a football suit he climbed TO
the top of the incline, which is suspended
from the roof Of the rink. started with q
of an express train and sailed through
the air III a graceful curve, striking the
incline in good condition and without los
ing his footing.
Harrell has done all kinds of gravity
stunts on a bicycle, but says that the
roller skate flight he is now pFacticins
is the most dangerous and exciting nov
city he ever attempted. The runway he
is using now is of crude construction,
Harreu hopes to lengthen the gap to so
or g feet as soon as he can master the
difficulty of balance and remodel the
track.
Harreu did bicycle trick with the Par
ker Amusement company last season and
with Ringlings' circus the season before.
He says that the bicycle tricks are be-
coming common, and that he had 70 in
vent something new before the circus
season opens for next year. The danger
Gus flight on roller skates is a decided
novelty and is sufficiently dangerous to
satisfy the thrili-loving public.
HarreH does not consider himself
roller skate expert. although he has Ia
ken part in several long distance races
among them the six day skating race a
Madison Square garden.