davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-23
FIRE C0NCEALs BURGLARY,
Thieves Take Valuable Paintings and Burn
House. It Is Believed

Burglars II is believed. looted the summer home
Of Richard Hayes a wealthy New-York con-
tractor, ar Clifford Park. Tuckahoe. at late hour
last night and then set fire 70 II 10 hide their
crime. The house was totally destroyed entniIina
a loss OF $4,000
Inc Hayes home was one of the most expensive
IN Iuckahoe II was handsomely furnished and
contained paintings and curos valued at thousa ms
dollars. -
Loss 10 the house is estimated at $1,000 Vain
aoIes 70 the same amount lost irsr1r
Hhce VIII not cover more than half the damage
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-23
BROOKLYN HAS FREE LEGAL BUREAU

The Young Mems Club Of Plymouth Church
has started q Free Legal Bureau" Those poor
persons who have grievances which should be
redressed- just claims for wages or any case
OF a legal nature needing attention are invited
70 call Tor consultation Tuesday evenings from
; 70 10 O'Clock at the Young Mems Club rooms
Orange-sL.. between Hicks and Henry SIS
Brooklyn. The bureau is IN charge of a COM
naittes headed by Frederick W. Noble and L. A
CaVO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-23
KEW-ORLEANs CARNIVAL BEGINS
Pageant Of knights Of Menus Usbers In
Msrdi Gras Season.

NeV7-greans. Fen 2-.-The carnival season OF 1905
vas opened here tonight with the parade and ha1
a. Tho knights Of Monus. The Proteus hall will he
held on Monday night. and that OF Conlus and Rex
On Tuesday. Nar5i Gras Dsv
The hotels are crowded with sr-a-7pe-s 80 -.
-4onoaF n IS expected thar AT least zen -,orsan Il
VISITORS WI be IN the CITY. The pageant TonigI,+
scenes from Oriental stories ~ 0-1- oe'cted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-23
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS.

Poirot GeW-York '"7t Ia SaNOio tFFl'
Shields. Feb 21-Sailed stesrn.r n-,-.-.. -
sfrpm Hamburg, NeU-York ''aeaiiSe'I Nhfl scott
5oc9 1f 5eo sailed steamer Teutcnic Crrl Had
aecA IRON LlverpooO. New-York $3.50 1eN-
stahI rsn 2,,-AFrived. steamer Kentucky DAN,
Nes fso 9sArEiyea steamer Newhol C Clark
Aew-York ei roma Er) Joueers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-23
LAWSON AND sc4LEv SPEAK,

Feora. H. Feb. 22-The eighth annual dinner OF
ne treve Ceur Club with Thomas ". Lawson
rear admiral scAley, A 3. Stickney and Congress-
man J. Adam Bede and Charles \ Towne as the
principal speakers was held AZ the C-oIissrn, 70
---k-L t-EHt hundred guests down TO the
CrORded he galleries - -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-23
CONVENTION OF THETA pELphA CHI,

Boston. Feb 22-Delegates from various colleges
throughout the country here to-day at the
opening OF the nrty-eighth annual convention OF
the Theta Delta Chi fraternity, which viii hold
sessions every DAY until Sunday. Among the COL
.eges represented were Harvard Bowdoin McC;Hi
Leland stanford, tr.. Williams College of the civ
:. ,.ofk' columbia, Wisconsin. Minnesota
14oIlell, Ahgiigan ana California. The Right Rev
Lawrence ]. Cole OF Nsw-Tork Citv the nresi-
dent. opened the first session to-day IL ,rir1n-
fiH4l fremont Temple, when greetings Were ex-
eAaAsso ana reports were received from oficers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-23
ASSEMBLY PASSES SAKE BILL.
Unanimous Vote on Measure TO Depress 18th.
Ave Tracks

Albany, Feb. 22-The Assembly to-day passed
unanimously the Saxe-Stsnley bill. which viii com
pei the New-York Central Railroad Company 70
Tower rs tracks IN 1lth-ave-. New-York City
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-23
Pubic Notices.

BUREAU T ~ IHI fNbLIC aDNIINIsrR arop a.,
hr SotNTA OF NEW NORE ef
No lib Nassau street.
~-OTTCF &c r1.-rY,ITteNw York. FEBRUARY 10 taea
70 chapter 80 OF the Laws Of lsas ,e.. -
st o. She receipts and expenditures OF thS pS a
CITY Recore thr-s eat 1870 was published IN IN.
ginning 1s,YN I'Ir- weeks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-23
MRS. HUBBARD TELLS OF TRIP.
Speaks of Experiences in Labrador at Ham
ilton Club Dinner

The Hamilton Club OF Brooklyn celebrated It's
annual ladies Night" and Washngton's Birth
day with dinner al the clubhouse on Remsen-st-
BROOKLYN. last night After the dinner Mrs. Leo
midas Hubbard jr told Of her trip 10 Labrador
70 complete the work begun by her husband, VINO
lost his life before the object Of his expedition had
been accomplished.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-23
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

Bs-rhod E. Lowenthsl. a clerk in the postotrce
tub-stauon a. Morton and West Sta. was arraagned
before United States Commissioner Shields yester-
dEy the charge Of stealing letters Re nles6e5
NOT guilty. and held in g 500 ban Tor exar9iT1s
ZION on Monday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-23
PASS NONRESIDENT TAX BILL.

AIharv Feb 2-The Assembly to-day passed
the Stanley bill providing for he taxation OF per
s0DaI property OF uon-residenrs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-23
SPECIAL MENTION.

Advertisements admitted into thes, coiumn. Az.
recommended to the readers The Tribune ..
thoroughly reliable, and business be done BY maG
wit the advertiser with perfect safety.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-23

A man VINO is believed 20 be Max Rosenberg =
Wen known crook was arrested yesterday for steal
ing case OF silk goods from Hrrn in Fhiladelpha
he VIII be taken there.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-23

William Ward and Albert DVtndle both OF
Brooklyn, were arraigned in tho Harlem police
court before Magistrate Breen yesterday for burg
lary They were held IN s. SOC bail each for .S-
animation on Saturday. - "a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-23
rRANspACIErc, MArrs

For Steamer C-to,o q, ~
FIJI Islands Australia etc--Aorangi Cvta - -
NlGtor5sl FEB d. 500 D m
Nev-Zealand Samoa etc-Ventura via - ~ , :"
f., 3. 1910 m
I1t. Japan ancnurfa (via F. Mar g. 10 80 m
Ia, Ia aai wa F)Mar 6. 1890 m
Victoria Mar l. SEQ ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-23
THE MINT OF THE UNITED STATES Ar

FIlila9Gs!ghias Pa once % Superintendent, r.
fuary IA 1SeoSeaIed Proposals in dupIirats req
% 81 1ia fs 0ee OF The Superintendent OF the Mint =,
lAIS,H ls| and then publicly opened roT II '
plylhs ninety thousand 9O.00O avoirduD,ts .n1 SUP
;nsot COPPER thirty thu go O0ol svo,,I or
49, sue 'onlIIla! nickel shot screened .tbt.
10 Mlht assay suitable for coinage Of i've -,
III; NailAs 70 os llade az the Mint deliveries ~, ~
IN accordance
cations copies WIKI blank proposal sheets ana
Lands Supsrinte ndpnt NE'-'NN'''H 70 JOHN Il
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-23
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
HIGH WATER
MINIATURE ALMANAC

Sunrise 6.4s Sunset 6:45 Moon sets 7:1ai Moon. - ~
HIGH WATER
A.M-Esndy Gov. Island 40 Han c.. - -
PM-sAndy Hook SID Gov. Island Sac He'll Gsts i09s
The csdTte reported yesterday by wireless will dock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-23

Clyde Fitch VIII speak On THE PLAY and IN.
Public" bsfors the League for Political Fdpcs,,o,
az The Hudson Theatre tomorrow morning ar i
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-23
GENERAL DEPOT Q. NJ DEPT JFFFFP

soNNlLLE. IND. February 10 iAAs So,
Posais. IN duplicate for the sale Contemnsd y PIo
tohslst!ts OF MiscelaneouS Parts. Tools Pauline
MS " WI. be rsceived at this once until 10 ,~1
u Aatcn q leb All information rarnfshaS 'pC~
pIicaton The right Is reject or 49,. ap
~ al proposals or any part thereof Proposals zba any
aaeitssed 70 the Undersigned J. MARSFy o
sstant Quartermaster General 4 ~, NN'tiN4~L As
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-23
Proposals
PROPOSALS FOR CLOTHING FOTP1GT

PROPOSALS FOR CLOTHING. EQUIPAGF
= AND MATERIAL-pepot Quarterp,as,s-s Ga. =,
asTnail street New York City February IL 1a1s %
14lols VIII De received I o'cI0rL
4s,t ana then opened. for uanufactlrinr an, aCh
a. the New York Boston Phi,adeInbte
- Louis dep0ls OF the Cuartcrmasters Ieparrnar+
Amy Su"uVn wards khaki material 100 Ois. nai-
stocSings The rsh' is reserved reject or ooien
az 49, g" any part thereof Preference Vim -
given 70 articles ~ domestic producttor ~ W. De
concstions OF quality and price ncIudine ~, t
1855 ~ Iluctlors or manufactures -
S Slla' STANDARD samples be seen az and bs
lO proposals ana Iul Information viii he ,-,S-s alNs
application 20 this office Envelopes como upon
must he endorsed Proposals for Clothing op's~ls
material. 10 opened IA N ant
and addressed 20 W Fl. Miller reputv = 1HuO
General. L s A. Depot Quarterrnsster Master
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-23

dsy on TIE charge q stealing letters he pleaded
not guilty. and held $500 bah for exar1irle-
3 William Ward and Albert Dvindle both OF
Brooklyn, were s-rsigned in the Harlem police
court before Magistrate Breen yesterday for burg
animation OF Saturday.
. man VINO is believed 10 be Max Rosenberg. a
wen known crook was arrested yesterday for steal
ing case OF silk goods from frrn in Fatradenbis
. he viii Dc taken there
Clyde Fitch VIII speak On THE Play and m.
Public" before the League for Political Education
O'Clock 0i14'l4s al l.
Angus; Asch 0. 40. as East sth-st VIA. h.,..
10 appear in the Eorkvie police court against a
woman whom he charged with rohbing hin, n, s-s
lie declined 70 Press the charge yesterday sn5 ~.
FOR cisorderly conduct 4 <1soA 20
Magistrate Walsh. IN the Essex MARKER -ol,o.
ceis ,e S se@o Goaen Of No p sheri-st i've
horse belonging 70 the Street Cleaning Depsrt-
sen' ran into The poles Of ladder truck No II YES
% terosy and Was Killed - yes
Dutch John" alias John Smith was s--s.,so
yesterday charged with robbns the home % "A -
FaFsons' al Rye \. 7. he was held in q 900 bail
There VIII be meeting OF war veterans q, :, -
p n on Sunday al the Brooklyn Borough Han A
b. which will be introduced n the Legislature nj,
come ap Tor discussion. WI
@x-Fsrk Commissioner Prank souier. the vvesItb
paper manufacturer OF No % Prospect PARK W.,
1hOohyn' VINO was knocked down by a nevysoane-
y %ason a. Centre and Chambers SITS Manbsttsr
was a. first supposes 9 az 50 seriously injured
N~-' SS-' As las 40 internal Injuries.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-23

IpulNc PI. Theatre. Tonight. $40. 8 Saturday
lHHtNU Matinee. II W 1 L & N
Musical Comedy. Il II L II z. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-23

Magistrate Walsh. IN the Essex Marker malice
court, fined Isaac Cohen, OF No y el.-t- -
cents for pedoling without a ncense s. HFs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-23

Datch John. alias John Smith was s--ss,so
Sesterosy charged with robbns the home Of M {,
Parsons az Rye. y. 7. lie held in 81 OS6 beil
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-23

There VII De meeting OF war veterans q. go
p n on Sunday at the Brooklyn Borough Han a
D. which VIII be introduced n the legislature viii
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-23

horse belonging 20 the Street Cleaning DeDar,-
neni ran into the poles Of ladder truck No u YES
teroay Hno Killed. ~ = yes
Gilpin observer., 1906-11-15
Death Of Pioneer Doru.

A widely.known pioneer resident Of
Gilpin and Clear Creek counties passed
to Great Beyond last Tuesday, when
John A. Dory died at the family home
on Virginia street after an extended i'll
ness. The funeral services were held
Thursday afternoon at the residence and
was largely attended by many of the
older residents Of the two counties.
John A. Dory was 81 years old, and
came to Colorado in the spring OF 1860
locating four miles north Of Black Hawk
on what was subsequently called Dory
hill. For a few years he followed gulch
mining and he was later engaged in sup.
plying timber to the N. p. Hill smelter
to be used as fuel. In 1869 Mr.. .Dory
came to this city where for many years
he followed contracting and building
Some years ago he sustained injuries in
n runaway accident which disabled him
from further pursuits. The immediate
cause OF his death was dropsy.-Idaho
Springs Siftings.
Gilpin observer., 1906-11-15
Old Pioneer Called.

Eben Smith. one of the early Colorado
pioneers, died in Lenver las. week at
the age of 10. He came To Colorado in
1860 and fret LOCATED in Gilpin county
He became interested in several large
miniog propositions with David II. Moi.
fat ID jerome B. ChatTee, at one time
a member OF the U. S. senate from Colo.
RADIO. MIR. Smith lived for number Of
years in Boulder county. When Lead
vile commenced to boom he went to
that place aud became very wealthy IN
mining ventures. During the last sey.
eral years hs had lived in Los Angeles
an arrived in Dcnver on n visit to his
daughter only few Days before he died.
The value Of the estate left by Smith
is estimated at S2y00)c0o. A son and
daughter survive him and will receive
the bulk OF the fortune.
Gilpin observer., 1906-11-15
IN RUSSELL GULCH

Gritf Hughes left for visit to Denver
last Friday, returning to his home her
again yesterday afternoon.
Mrs. G. A. Wagner and son, Master
Charles A., left for the Queen city last
Friday on visit to friends.
San Roberts is expected to come up
from his home in the valley some time
this week on visit to old friends and
relatives.
Even p. Owen returned from visit
to tie state metropolis on Sunday.
A number OF the young people of this
place had much enjoyment last Sunday
on hunting trip-for rabbits The lat
est reports are that nothing but dears
were found, however.
Mrs. Brown OF Wray, arrived IN the
city the first of the week on a visit to
the Misses Cannon and Sullivan, two
OF our popular school marms.
The little baby of Fred Zanpedri was
christened at the Church Of the Assump-
tion in Central City yesterday morning.
Capt. l.. ID. Bloom, one of Uncle Sans
old Civil war veterans, left for the cap
tal city yesterday morning to undergo
an examination from the pension officers.
While Mr.. Bloom was fighting in this
war he was injured several times and
had many narrow escapes, all of which
he is proud to tell.
1t is reported that John Hancock No.
expects to leave some time in the next
few days for visit to his old home and
friends in England.
The wind storm OF the last few days
was terror in this place. The dust is
not bad now for it has all blown away,
aud several shaft houses and other build.
ings suffered damage.
Rev. Woad entertained the congrega-
tion Of the st. James NJ. +. church last
Sunday with very interesting s.rmon.
1t was much appreciated by his large
audience.
Gilpin observer., 1906-11-15
HoIdinQ Back Returns.

Republican victory should not be in
terpreted as Incense to steal still further
majorities. The holding back ofroturns
is suspicious, to say the least.
1t is quite inexcusable that the com
plete vote should not be counted by this
time everywhere and duly recorded.
To hold back results can only mean
that an attempt is being made to tam
per with the vote.
Judge DeFrance is undoubtedly elect
ed in the First Judicial district unless
Arapahoe county returns can, with the
help of Henry Brady and Dick Broad, be
made to counterbalance his gain in other
counties.
The same suspicious circumstances
exist in other districts where delay has
occurred. The face of the returns show
a Democratic victory and some one iso-
lated county is being held back and ma
nipulated to see if the needed votes can
not be secured.
Such outrages should be prevented at
all haz ards.
Decent Republicans should insist that
their lawless assistants be satisfied with
the results and not stain d measurably
honest majority by crimes in obscure
parts of the Editorial in Friday s
Denver Times.
Gilpin observer., 1906-11-15
NEW TRAIN SHED WRINKLE.
Also Car Window You Don't Have tc
Push Up.

We'll. said the stay at home Man
hattanite, I've been travelling again;
and this time | got as far away as
Orange, n. j., by the Lackawanna
railroad, and on this trip l discovered
two things that we're new-to me, any.
way.
"One of them was the new train
shed that the Lackawanna folks are
putting up in Hoboken. There may
be million such train sheds in va.
rious parts OF the world for all I
know, but l never saw anything like
it before, and as far as | can see it's
bird.
Instead of building a great. lofty
train shed, with giant, high springing
arches supporting single soaring,
wide spreading roof covering all the
station tracks, they are putting up
here train she'd with a roof CON-
posed OF series of comparatively
low arches, each covering only TWO
tracks and the platforms on either
side of them, but these arched roof
sections, ranging side by side ana
joining, form all together a continu-
Gus roof over all the tracks.
This train shed Is, of course. o.
iron and steel construction, while the
ton is of glass. as might have been
expected; but upon further inspection
a remarkable, uniform feature of all
the roof sections appears:
over each and every track in the
station there is a long, continuous
slot in the roof which comes directly
over the top of the smoke stack of
any locomotive that might be on the
track beneath. so that whatever track
in it or in whatever part of the train
shed an engine might be standing the
gases and smoke from its smoke stack
would be discharged not into the sta
tion but up through that slot in the
roof above it into the outer air.
Il am not railroad man, but /
should say that this must be the very
latest and most UP to date thing in
the way of train sheds.
The other new thing / saw was a
car window that you don't have to
push up. In a car fitted with win.
dows of this sort you find projecting
inward from the side of the car Just
below the window sill two little metal
pieces like those you find on the bot
tom stick of some window shades.
You press these two little pinch pieces
together between the thumb and fin
ger and up flies the window, or you
can stop the window wherever you
want to by releasing your hold on
them. 10 me, anyhow. this automatic
ear window was an interesting nov.
e.tv.
Gilpin observer., 1906-11-15
NEVADAv|LLE NOTES

James Williams left for business trip
to Denver yesterday afternoon.
Rev. A. Osburn of Bingham, ILL.,, ar
rived here the first of the week on visit
to bis cousin, Wm. Johns, and other
relatives.
John Cannon was dowa sick the past
couple of weeks, having hemorrhages.
Albert and George Mayhem left last
Thursday morning with team and load
of furniture for Denver where the fam,
lily will live in the future on account OF
Mr.. H. Mayhew's health.
Joseph Kraemer moved his furniture
to Golden last Thursday where he in
tends to stop in the future.
Thomas H. James left for Denver last
Thursday.
Miss Katharine Schauster left for Gol.
den last Thursday.
Sol James returned from Golden last
Thursday.
IL. Huren left for Denver last Thurs,
day, returning Friday night.
Mrs. II. Armfield left last Thursday
for Aspen, Colo, on visit to her sister,
who is reported to be ill.
T.J. Newlun came in Saturday from
Kremmling, Colo.
John Maddern, Jr., left for Golden on
Saturday.
The o. M. G. dance last Saturday
night was a great success, they cleared
quite little sum. Those who were not
present missed rare good time.
RI. No. 81, K. of p, is going to give
a social dance at Cannon's hall next Sat
urday evening. Everybody is invited to
attend.
johnson Quintrall, an old.time resi-
dent of this place, died Sunday after
noon of consumption. He was a mem
Der of f. L. T. Lodge No. 6, of this place.
The funeral services were held Wednes-
day afternoon from the M. E. church,
interment in Bald Mountain cemetery.
The sympathy of the community is
extended to the bereaved family.
Mr.. James Grivel, uncle of Mrs. Quin-
trail, came up from Boulder last Mon
day to attend the funeral of johnson
Quiutrall which occurred Wednesday.
The wind blew down the barn belong
ing to the Episcopal parsonage Monday
evening.
Henry Lugg came up from Golden on
Tuesday to attend the funeral of John
son Quintrall.
Mre. Coulter, wife of Rev. Coulter,who
formerly resided here, and her son, came
up from Denver last Tuesday to attend
johnson Quintrall's funeral.
Miss Jennie Bolitho of Golden, came
up Tuesday to attend the Quirtrall
funeral.
VIM. Finley, in stepping up on the
sidewalk last Sunday morning, became
overbalanced and fell backwards, hurt
ing his back and spraining an ankle. he
is now using cane.
The wind played havoc here last Mon
day night. fences, electric light poles
smoke stacks and chimneys were among
the things that had to be replaced.
Miss Gretchen Parsons left yesterday
morning on visit to friends in the City
of Lights.
Gilpin observer., 1906-11-15
BLACK HAWK NEWS

Miss Maude Jones left yesterday af-
ternoon for Brighton on an extended
visit.
George Ward who has been visiting III
Denver several days the latter part of
last and the first of this week, returned
to his home here Tuesday evening. 3
Abe Robins has accepted the position
OF driver for the E. Manson Coal Co.
fine birthday party was had in hon.
or of Fred Andersons 18th anniversary.
There was quite a number present and
everyone had the time OF their lives.
Games of every description, vocal and
instrumental m us ic. Refreshments
were served. The guests present were:
Misses Florence Hill, Bertha Schneid-
er, Hazel Taylor, Eva Sorenson, Hazel
Tabb, Rubie Rumble, Messrs. Chas. B..
klais, Pete Lynd, Geo. Kurtz, Herman
Pircher, Arthur Crook, A. Syberts, John
Klais.
Don't forget the basket social to be
given by the Epworth League at the M.
E. church tomorrow, Friday. evening.
The wind storm of Tuesday toppled
over the smoke stack of the Hidden
Treasure mill and also part of the roof.
The Social club expect to give a card
party at their Club rooms some time next
week.
The Hawks had installation of officers
Tuesday evening after which they had
sociable good time. The officers select
ed are as follows:
President-A. Syberts
Vice President-Fred Anderson
Secy and Treas.-Walter James
Guard-Arthur Crook
Trustee for nine months-C. B. klais
Holzsweig & Co. are still having their
closing out sale. Everything is cheap
SO if you need anything in their line now
is the time to buy.
Manager Hopkins OF the Sleepy Hol
low mine came up from Denver yester
day.
Chris Hassebine and a. ii. Hillie were
up looking after their mining interests
Tuesday.
Jacob Krell has been Having his resi-
dence painted the past week. The first
coat was put on Monday but Tuesdays
wind soon had little patches of mud al
over it which will necessitate its repaint
ing.
County Commissioner elect Joseph
Borzago went to Denver Friday on bust
ness, returning again Sunday.
J.N Thompson went to Denver Fri
day on u business trip.
On Monday evening a very pleasant
surprise and farewell party vas held al
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Cohen be,
fore their departure to Denver where
they make their future home. The
evening was INDUCED in card playing
vocal and instrumental IN usic, and dane
ing. Mr.. Herman Hartman furnished a
number of selections on his new Colum
bia photograph which is one of the fin
est in the state. Dainty refreshments
were served at midnight. Among those
present were: MIR. and Mrs. FL. Hartman
MIR. and Mrs. =. j. Murphey, Mr.. and
Mrs. r. Omera, Mrs. j. Shinherr, Mr.
and Mrs. j. Chapman, Mrs. }. Hamilton
Misses Lizzie, Rosy and Christina Shin.
herr, Mary Murphy, Messrs. w. Kelley
G. kneriem, a. Cohen, Masters Dave
and Dan Murphy, Ray Omera, NJ. Cohen
The Cohens have purchased fine resi-
dence on Clay sti eet and Mr.. Cohen will
engage in business in the Queen City.
10. Waldhardt, Jr,, returned to Den
Yer yesterday afternoon after short
visit to his parents here.
Bcrn-Thursday morning, Nov. 10Th
to Mr.. and Mrs. Domminick Menegatti
boy. Dr.. Richmond in attendance.
Gilpin observer., 1906-11-15
Legality of Wills

II you contemplate making will, or
are Interested in the validity Of one, or
have an interest in at estater, call and
see me, or write me. l make speciality
OF the preparation and legality Of wills.
N. q. TANQUARY. Attorney ut Law,
COnfs"entA! Bldg. Denver, Colo
Gilpin observer., 1906-11-15
For Sale Cheap.

Four room house md furniture. APP
ply to L. Ii. Tfeno yeih.
Gilpin observer., 1906-11-15

Oranges and ban mas at 4av )oy's.