davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1906-08-03

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~, .rI IN ssis, 4
Hill.ry svs ~, !. ,.h.ss.1 s. 4
vstcNaa Mn ~ ~ MI 49,
n u. ~ d 81. :, ]. n
' ~ s. \, ~. 800
h.raiv +hss ,.,,.as II 81.
N vhich Ia ano,a ,xaa ,tta. H., NJ,
hia 49, s.rnt = 4hi 81 I. ~
talk,nv = cros. .,,,r,,,,ss. !. d
.s1,-, d, 81 , ~, -,
ery .rIasn,t that 4 ra,lo- G, n. ar,
been here ~ danonnca AIova,r. - q D:
A,a.,. q. 3.
49, g $500 = M M 4. d. % 80
II. :. -, 49, 49, 8.
~ $50, s,ssa: "a d :. -
s.s 49,, az. q. - =
.p Dss.u 40 :. ...t' !. . ~ : 8;
49, 80 - Sps1 !. s; 49, - 8
IT.. =. -. $3.50 = ~ -
..1,y r ,s...,. 49, !. J.
A,.,..,...on - & : - - Z
~. s.
pe.lee.is naeu.@i .snas YOU
u.s.. 80 - 500 IT.. IL, san D ~
:. 49,. :. ~ M = .ls. ..e
,,,,as, 80, s $500, p... syu.
20 80. 49, ~. m. 8 ~ :. : :
oai,o,,s ,,1,a,n ana dasarva. Z. :, ~, /,
aoon, = ,'-4, y =
"n,,.. ). ..... 49,.
M ", ls YOU cnaiee asaln.e lAloy !.
e- 10 1A.e.s asAo' 80
".. M q $50 .Aol.. $3.50 ou.'
sna' 81 any tue VIII n's ui''e :
'Aulue''
Aloysius: salu Tue oenel, ufawin e;
MS manu- across ms eyes Al ''S,sl y.
ne ieacneu Out MS hana Toward Tue
caraie winch nillefy haa SET Desloe
illi' Dut he was unequai 20 the ehor.'
ulVe me some more Dranuy' oio iel-
low. III an ao '''sal lanks' NOW
~ OIL anu ieI nie unoelslahu tnis
amazing il' business. - ne spirit seei aas
20 revive mr. ana ne SAL up more me
MS ordinary sen 'lah ne nao Dee,l
since MS vlsi'of arrival. ne s.sleu'
w on' anu aiiaiiseo nllnseii IL LIS
chalr 10 listen
Aloyslus was the one person VINO
most conspicuousiy pronted oy your
uhcle oeatn SAD Diliers;
ies' : SUPPOSE So wen
He swore all along that ne was IN
Paris at the date OF your uncle's DIS
appearance"
yes; what OF that!
He was not IN Parls. he was IN
London.
VINO says so!
i say SO, on the autnority OF an
eyewitness. And, what is more, am
In a position to prove that ne was IN
your uncies mouse on the evening OF
|. the day on winch ne was last seen
allve.
mo, no, no! cried Alexis. IL Is
Impossible.
All the same, ne was there and ne
was seen to leave the house. Leave
TINS 10 me. nave peen on MS track
now 1or a month past, ana nave got
| n
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1906-08-03

| - y, ~
Perhaps not" Mrs. Harling turned
laugh into little cough.
$50 perhaps I'd better not keep
you" ,.
'Oh, you may as well find 1t now
you're herc,'' she said, quickly, wish
ing fervently that she could lock the
door.
You're sure I'm not disturbing
you?"
You won't disturb me in the least. q
Harling found his wife looking care
lessly into the fire. "Of course ought
to have sent messenger, but the fact
is wanted the book in a hurry. I
never like to be long without my PEN
uennis." a.5 N
II didn't think you ever read"
I'm a voracious reader, now"
"You never used to read" The little
woman noted the now with intense
satisfaction.
mo, but during the last three
months I've read everything there is
to read-except Pendennis, and I've al
ways heard that book we'll spoken OF"
Mrs. Harling was quite unable to re-
sist the temptation. "But If you've
never read it, why do you never like to
be long without it,"
Harling fell back on his mustache,
which he pulled vigorously. "Well.
you see, the covers bright. I like
bright covers when I'm feeling dull.
rSl,a1, OLA q %o,,oI ~ u>n1 oo,,,a n<o1n,. -
the surroundings. On, here 1t is.
Adam Bede' To be sure. knew it
was one or the other. Adam Bese'
always reminds me of Pendennis.
suppose because it doesn't begin with
p" He laughed namely.
But that's got a black cover"
$50 1t has. Well, daresay 1t will
remind me not to feel too cheerful.
Thanks. Good-by."
"Good-by.''
Harling didn't move. Mrs. Harlin.
was certain that he wouldn't
you never used to- feel too cheer
full" she added, two months ago."
II hardly remember anything SO long
back as two months ago." There was
a pause. Harling could think of moth
ing else to say. He longed to catch
the little woman in his arms and hold
her tight.
He went two steps nearer. "If you
should have any message for me the
club will always find me- Whites"
Thank you. ] will try and remem-
her,
'.Good-by!"' ..s 5@
This time, this unpsychological man
actually went to the door, and this
time this psychological woman be-
lieved that he was going. She made q
step to follow him. .,a.Sss
He turned. z,,4.
You've not altered anything here, I
see. It looks just the same dear little
home."' n, 33ise ss q .s5 X s5
Does it?'' Mrs Harling's voice was
very soft. She had paid him out for
an offence he had not committed and
was satisfied. Mrs. IIarling was noth-
ing X not a woman. s q 4. I.ss}
Harling forgot to sbe nervous. ..By
Jove,' he said, with a queer kind 81
laugh. ''Yo u still keep yesterday's pa-
pers lying about, and the cups I took
at Elton. And. ~ George! what's thisi
III put that bunch 81 violets III h this
vase the day ] went away. They are
all dried up and yellow. Surely, they
t5they Why here's that neck scarf /
put herr, and and the pair Of gloves
z sv.,, .Ei
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1906-08-03

heh the ~ ree c1i.
SleSe part q fi 6e IS
sssts bsd 60 81 ~ NJ Il Z N I, u III NJ
Gilpin observer., 1906-06-14
PROGRAM for Strawberry Dau.

Glenwood Springs is getting ready for
Strawberry Day, which will come this
year on June 16. The usual low rates
are already announced by the railways
There are some features which have
marked Strawberry Dny ever since it's
inception, which could not be dropped
without altering the character Of the
holiday. Such as the free pool the nu-
,merous band concerts, and above all tho
big strawberry feast with its pentitude
Of berries, cake and cream. The COM
mittee announce that all these things
will be there as usual, and they want it
especially understood that visitors are
welcome everywhere, and that the straw.
berry feast is not meant as mere taste,
but to satisfy all, and that the only limit
on the berries is the individual capacity
OF each visitor. Get into the Chu. Chu
wagon and join the crowd.
Gilpin observer., 1906-06-14
A Funny Little "EiddIer."

One Of the most interesting mem
bers Of the crab family is the queer
and grotesque fiddler which lives in
burrows in the banks of creeks and
estuaries back of the beach. Into these
burrows the crab retires in autumn
and composes itself for long winter
sleep. The eye-stalks are then folded
down into sockets beneath the shell,
and the large claw rests closed and
Inert against the body, while the legs
are fQleed Up Yntil the entire animal
Is snugly closed upon itself, and it re-
mains in this dormant condition until
the spring. Early in APRIL the fddleIs
awaken and Immediately attend to
cleaning out their burrows. The large
claw is useless for eating. only the
small one being available for this Eur
pose. 1t is amusing to see the delicacy
with which this little claw feels about
and picks up the particles of vege-
table matter and places them in the
mouth, while the eyes are all the time
raised aloft on their stalks and appar-
emily looking eff into the distance
The female crabs have both claws
small and of equal size. so they are
both used in feeding, and she can sat
isfy her hunger just twice as easily
and quickly as the male. These fiddler
crabs also gather food and store 1t in
their burrows for future use..-St
Nicholas.
Gilpin observer., 1906-06-14
Safe From Lightning.

In an editorial on the havlc of
lightning the Springfield Republican
gives the following observation which
may be of service to all:
"If you hear of death from light
ming out of doors, it will be found that
the chances are the person was un.
der tree, if not there, then the like
lihood is that he was by wire fence
or reaching up to wire clothesline
or holding a plow with metal sinking
into the damp earth, or in touch Will.
the large dame bodies of horses OF
cattle. II in the house or barn, the
victim will usually prove to have been
by an open door or window, where
pass currents of air. forming an elec.
trical conductor nearly as good some.
times as one of more substantial
character. or by a chimney sinking to
the earth and rising above the build,
ing, and full of dampness, usually in
summer; or near a sweating haymow
or load-which does much to explain
why. so many barns are struck"
Gilpin observer., 1906-06-14
NOTICE.

TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN. More par
ticulariy TO The Bavaria Queen Mining Com
pauy, a corporation under the laws OF Colo
BE 1T KNOWN, That Cilrin County did on
the 18th day Of October. A. d. 1903 purct n Sc at
public anciion in the county of Gilpin ald state
81 Colorado. of the then Treasurer of County
Tor the delinquent tax OF the year 1902. the fol-
lowing DESERT ed property taxed for said year in
the Dfr"e nf The Bavaria Queen Mining Com
pany to-wit
The Queens County lode claim, survey No.
i3,2, situated in Enterprise mining district. Gill
pin county. Colorado. and assessed for the said
year 1902 at $4,000.
| The Bavaria lode claim survey No sJ3t stu
ated IN Enterprise mining district, Gilpin conn
al $4,000
al. q IN Enterprise inirg district Gilpin coun-
ty ole rado, and assessed fer the said year. 1902,
| AT $1,000,
Inc shaft houses. machinery, etc. situated in
Enterprise mining district. Gilpin county, Colo
rsdo. and assessed for the same year, IeO2, at
So o co ON the BaTaria lode.
And the said purchase WIS evidenced by tax
certificates Nos. 3e1q, 392O 3sis 39.l, having been
duly assigned To the undersigned. and the taxes
On the said land for the years 1903, 1914, 1905,
having been paid by the holder of the said GER
| tihcaies Of purchase and the undersigned being
now in possession of and the owner of said GER
| tifcates of purchase
THEREFORE,. Notice is hereby given, as re-
quired IN Chapter of the Session Laws of the
state Of Colorado for the year 1902; that the time
| OF redemption of said real estate from said tax
sale will expire on the 18th day of October, A..
ID. 1916. and Immediately after that date, shall
apply to the Treasurer of said Gilpin county,
Colorado, for deeds to the above described prop
critics.
You will, therefore, govern yourselves accord
ingly.
", Witness my hand and seal this 18th day of
(sigred(, A. p. w. SKINNER, (Seal.)
| l67 Dearborn Street.
| Chicago, Ills.
Gilpin observer., 1906-06-14
Bio lime on The Fourth.

Everybody is becoming very enthusi-
astic over the Fourth OF July celebra-
tion, which is TO be held in this city on
the 3rd and 4th Of next month. The
fire boys commenced practicing last
evening and this event promises to be
one OF the most interesting features of
the program. Besides the local COM
panies, those of Mountain City, Black
Hawk and Nevadaville will participate
in the tournament, with the probability
that there will be one OF two companies
from outside points. The prizes for the
fremen's races will be the same as last
/year.
The executive committee has appoint
ed the following gentlemen to serve on
the sub and these are asked
to attend to their share OF the work
without delay:
= Rock Drilling-Thomas Dunstone,
Chas. Ii. Kearnes, Geo. Miller.
Firemen's Tournament-A. G. Reck-
ling, A. Baleria, John Richards, W. W..
McCallister, Robert Crispin, Frank
Rule.
Ore Shoveling-Neil Mckay, Fred
Bushover, Frank NJ. Mayhem.
Fireworks-F. j. Altvater, Geo. Hen
derson, J. V. Thompson.
Tho program Of events and the list Of
prizes to be offered will be completed
this week and will be published, subject
to few changes, in next weeks editions
OF the local papers.
Gilpin observer., 1906-06-14
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE.

To Wm H. George, his heirs, assigns or repre-
sentatives, and to sll whom it may concern:
You are hereby notified that the undersigned.
your co-owner, has expended for the year 1905
the sum OF hve hundred t5C0) dollars in labor
and Improvements upon the following desc ribed
lode mining claims. follows, to wit:
The Harry Leigh lode mining claim. as record
in Books 1Ss and 154, pages $40 and 1O the Jessie
Leigh lode mining claim. recorded in Book
13s page 3I9; the Crown King lode mining claim,
as recorded in Book IA page Is6; The Fannie G..
lode mining claim, as Iecorde in Book 154 pa ge
~ and the Nora g. lode mining claim, as record
ed in Book ia page 2, of the records of Gilpin
county, Colorado.
IL being situate in Wisconsin mining district
Gilpin county, Colorado, in order to hold said
cla ms, under the provisions of Section 1924 of
the Revised Statutes of the United States and
the amencment thereto approved January %,
lss0, concerning annual labor upon mining
claims; beng the amout required TO hold said
lodes for the period ending Deco mber 81, l9Oj.
And II within ninety da! from the personal SER
vice OF this notice upon you. or within ninety
$50 days after the publication thereof, you fail
or refufe to contribute your proportion as above
stated Of such expenditure as a co-owner your
interest IN SAID mining claims will become the
properly OF the subscriber your co-owner. who
has made The requisite expSpdituIe by the terms
of said section.
80 Re. RUSSELL.
First pub AIril I2-Last July l2, 1906.
Gilpin observer., 1906-06-14
An Experienced erldearoom.

When my father, the late Rev. p
B. Wilcox, was preaching in Maine,
he was notified that a couple were
waiting for him in the parlor. says a
writer in the Boston Herald. Upon
entering the room he recognized the
man as a two or three times widower,
and learned that the object of the Wis.,
1t was matrlmony.
After ascertaining that the proper
legal steps had been taken, my father
said: "You will please rise and unite
your right hands"
The man hesltated, looked at the
woman. then at my father, and finally
stammered: We've usually sot."
Gilpin observer., 1906-06-14
Explanation Enough.

A woman who owns and drives &.
neat little gasoline runabout ran into
a buggy. AS she was moving along
very slowly and the buggy was stand
ing still very little damage resulted.
The buggy was not harmed, but the
autos steering apparatus was slightly
broken. The woman that evening
was telling her husband of the acci'
dent.
How did 1t occur?" he asked.
"Why." replied his wife, Il was just
creeping along near the curb when Il
woman wearing the loveliest new roio
turban | ever saw passed on the side
walk and"
That's enough: understand" saiG
the man as he turned to his newspa
per.-Knnsas City Times.
Gilpin observer., 1906-06-14
PERRrs MISSION TO JAPAN.
Presidents Letter In 1853 courted
Japan's Friendsl1ip,


The letter which Comm odore Perry
kalo asked for mutual treaty. The
original instrument was drafted in
May, 1851, by Daniel Webster, then
secretary of state, and was signed by
President Fillmore. There 1t rested.
In November. 1852, Mr.. Websters sue
cessor, Edward Everett, fished 1t out
of the department pigeon holes, took
1t to pieces and refashioned it, says
Century. Three copies were prepared
and were splendidly engrossed in Eng
lish, Dutch and Chinese. These were
inclosed together in sumptuous gold
case and, to make the whole present.
Tent still more impressive to the Jap.
anese mind, the gold case was en-
shrined in Golfer of rosewood.
The document intrusted to Commo.
dore Perry asked of the Japanese
court two things, friendship and trade
first and foremost, friendship, for
the safety of our seamen. Many a
hapless crew had been driven into
their ports by storm or wrecked on
their rocky coast, escaping the peril
OF the deep only to be welcomed by
those truculent islanders to dungeon
or cage on shore. This wrong must
be stopped at all hazards. And II, in
addition, we could persuade Japan to
enter friendly relations of trade, the
two countries by mutual interchange
of productions, might each promote
Its own prosperity and the welfare of
the other II was thought that orien.
tails might see that as well as Yankees.
In the end they did. But it cannot be
said that Japan, any more than an
oyster every really yearned to be
Opened"
Gilpin observer., 1906-06-14
THE THEATER.

An actor is a public instruGtor.-
Euripides.
The theater is a mirror Of life
Sophocles.
Death is jealous of a good comedy.
Whitehead.
A comedian is a genial public char
acter.-Shaw.
A comedy is the wine table of the
mind.-Taylor
Actors are the only honest hypo-
crites.-Hazlitt.
The stage is a school of Manners
William Woodfall.
The stage represents fiction as If 1t
were fac..--Betterton.
The theater is the DEVILS own ter
ritory-Edward Allyn.
The stage is the field for the orator
as well as the comedian.-Roscius.
A passion for dramatic art is inher-
ent in the nature of man.-Edwin For
rest.
1t is in drama where poetry atiains
fits loftiest fight.-Don Luis l. of Por.
tugal.
The drama IS the mcst refined pleas.
ure of polished people.-Dion Bo'ici.
cault.
The stage is more powerful than the
platform, the press, or the pU..it.-
Anna Dickinson.
A comedy is like a cigar; il good.
every one wants a box; if bad, no
amount of putting viii make it draw.
Harry James Byron.
When God conceived the world, that
was poetry; he formed 1t, and that
was sculpture; he colored it, and that
was painting; he peopled it with living
things. and that was the grand, divine,
eternal drama.-Charlotte Cushman.
The drama embraces and applies all
the beauties and decorations of poetry.
The sister arts attend and adoen her; I;
painting, architecture, and music are
her handmaidens; the costliest lights
Of peoples intellects burn at her
show. all ages welcome her.-Robert
, A. Willmot
Gilpin observer., 1906-06-14
EIGHT GRADUATES
ma Concluded from page 1.)

any way hao assisted them during the
years they were absorbing knowledge.
She said the class was indeed proud to
be graduates Of the Central City High
school.
After the presentation OF diplomas,
which was made by Benjamin Thomas
president CT the board, Oscar Rachofsky
stepped to the front of the stage and in
a well worded speech, in which he
thanked Professor Barker for the kindly
interest he had taken in the schools,
presented the gentlemen with hand
some chain and charm, a gift from the
scholars Of all the grades. Mr.. Barker
attempted to address the audience and
pupils and express his appreciation, but
words failed him. When Mr.. Barker
arose to his feet he was loudly applaud
ed.
DR.. Frank Roberts, of Denver univer-
sity made short talk and was well re.
ceved. This concluded the exercises of
1906.
Gilpin observer., 1906-06-14
NEVADAv|LLE NOTES

\ Prof. Kenwell left Saturday morning
for Denver and Lakewood. He will be
principal OF the schools at the latter
place for the coming term Of school.
Mrs. ]. Williams and two children OF
Aspen arrived here last Friday or a visit
Jas. Richards folks.
Mrs. Coulter and son left yesterday af-
ternoon for visit to their old home at
Ackley, Iowa. Rev. Coulter accom-
panied them as far as Denver.
r. G. Warren left for visit to Victor
Wednesday morning.
John Madden made visit to Idaho
Springs Tuesday.
Mrs. Sam Quick OF Idaho Springs is in
town visiting with relatives and friends.
AL Simons left the latter part OF last
week for town near Goldfeld, Nevada,
where he expects to secure employment
and reside indefinitely.
Miss O'Conner, one of the popular
young school teachers Of the public
schools left for her home in the east last
Sunday where she will remain.
= Mrs John Chapple left for Denver last
Sunday on short visit.
Miss Vina Williams. the popular
teacher Of the primary department in
the public school, left for Denver Mon.
day where she will spend her summer
vacation.
y. The Red Men entertainment given at
Cannon's hall Saturday evening was
we'll attended and everyone had splen
did time. Quito lengthy program was
rendered and everyone that participated
did exceedingly we'll The Indians Ger
tainly were very hospitable, dance be
ing given after the program. Refresh
ments were also served
The graduating class OF the local pub
lie school went to Central Sunday and
had their photographs taken.
Henry Mayhem and daughter Miss
Mayme, made trip to Denver yester-
day morning.
The Misses Lille Rowling and Annie
Quintrall left yesterday afternoon to at
tend convention OF the Epworth Lsague
at Trinadad.
Last Sunday as one Of the Mayhem
was riding in cart behind their little
pony, it fell dead. 1t is thought the
pony's heart was affected, as it was not
being driven very hard when death &C.
CURED.
Several young ladies took horseback
ride to Idaho Springs Springs Sunday.
The party was composed OF the Misses
Vina Williams, Gertrude Parsons and
Mayme Mayhem.
Last Friday evening the commence
ment exercises Of the public school OF
this town we're held at Cannon's hall
NThe hall was crowded and the program
rendered was excellent. The class play,
mot Man in the House" was present
ed by the senior class and the the char.
acters showed much ability in handling
their different parts in the manner in
which they did. The class should b,
complimented on the high stand
ing which they made. The teachers
should also be given much credit for the
success Of that evenings exercises.
Gilpin observer., 1906-06-14
SUMMONS.


sTaTE GS5NaE ~ q12fHa2fARS}ss 81 aHtf2S
In the District Court.
The First National Bank of Cep-1
tral City, Colorado.
Miss Lou Dempsey,
THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF COLO.
RADIO,
To Mis- Lou Dempsey, the defendant above
You are hereby required to appear in an ac ton
tiff, in the District Court Of Giipin U county nn
therein, within twenty days after the service
hereof IL served within this county; or If serted
ont q, OF & this county or by publication, within
thirty days after the service hereof exclusive of
the day OF service: or judgment by default will
be taken against you according to the prayer Of
in the above entitled action be not served with
this summons, or if the service hereof be made
ont Of this state then ten days additional to the
time hereinabove specified for appearance and
answer, will be allowed before the taking of
Judgment by default as aforesaid.
The said action is brought to recover judg.
ment against you in the sum of thirty-seven dol
lars upon two causes of action as follows to-wit;
First-For the sum of ten dollars upon an ac-
count for goods, wares and merchandise sold
and delivered to You at your request by the A. l..
Anderson, Furniture Company, and thereafter
assigned by it to this plaintiff Second-For the
sum Of tweDty-seven dollar rs due The said pIain,
tiff for moneys advanced to you at your request
i'll the form of an overdraft
For costs of suit. as will more fully appear
from the complaint in said action to which ref
erence is here made; copy of which complaint
Will be filed in said court within ten days.
And you are hereby notified that if you fail to
appear. and to answer said complaint as above
required. The raid plaintiff will apply to the
court for the relief demanded in the prayer OF its
said complaint.
Given under my hand at Gen.
lCoURT SEAL tral City, in said County this
first day of December, A. ID.
1905.
JAMES NJ. SERIGHT
Attorney for Plaintiff.
First pub May 31-last pub June 81, 1906
Gilpin observer., 1906-06-14
EDUCATIONAL ITEMS.

blessed are the peacemakers for
they shall be called the children OF
God"
A seventy years limit for men and
sixty-ilve for wocnen is Paterson's yer.
dict.
There were 10S.5i4 students in the
colleges of the United States last
year.
The profession of education must
always be two-phased. general and
special.
There is infinitely more danger
from teachers who are too young than
too old.
The country as whole profits i'm.
mensely from the benefit of the pub.
lie school.
The grade teacher must always deal
with immaturity, a fact never to be
forgotten.
The higher education OF most won.
en- ends with the b. aAc.cr's degree
Stanley Hall.
Gilpin observer., 1906-06-14
Reduces Public Debt.

with the most satisfactory revenue
for fifteen years, the New South
Wales government will be enabled to
reduce the public debt by f300.000
and the floating debt by 100000.
while retaining substantial sum.
Gilpin observer., 1906-06-14

Wanted-District managers to post
signe, advertise and distribute mples
Salary $500 weekly, $500 per day for
expenses. State age and present em
ployment. Ideal Shear Co., 80 Randolph
ST., nic. go.
Gilpin observer., 1906-06-14

Wire your house and use electric
ights-cheaper than oil and absolutel,
free from danger.
The Gilpin L. 81. g. P. 20.
Gilpin observer., 1906-06-14

Carpets, rugs, linoleums, at Anderson
Gilpin observer., 1906-06-14

Graduation presents and fishing tackl
at Rapin's.
Gilpin observer., 1906-06-14

All kinds Of flower seeds at Hawley'e