davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-11-17
CONDITIONS BAD FOR FIELD TRIALS.
Sister Novice Wins Prize at the Grafton
Country Club.

Worcester. Mass. Nov. 1s.-On a stiff crust. ana
with rabbits hidden n walls and holes the afth
day OF the New England Beagle Club trials IN II.
Grafton Country Club covers brought Httls salts
faction One withdrawal left Eve competitors IN
the IS-iuch bitch class All were down in ths first
- ries and this morning they were a pack
The awards We're:
First. Sister Novice, owned by Chstwood Smith.
OF Worcester; second. EIIrsy's Fanny, owned BY
Jacob Wirth OF Boston: third, Little Dottie owned
by J. P. Van Dyke. OF Sunbury, Penn; reserve
Bettina OF Temple owned By ". 4 O. PiIIs5ury,
OF SOnerville Mass
The committee voted tonight 20 dsclars al pack
stakes OF. The All Day Stake viii bs to-nors
New-York tribune., 1906-11-17
DgPoRrED STUDENT TO COME BACK.

Dr. NJ. . Dadirrian OF No. 625 West 112th
street whose nephew, Leon Nigoghosan, arrived
here on Saturday as a stowaway on the French
liner La Touraine and deported on Thurs
dav on the same steamer. announced Yesterday
that he would arrange 10 have the young man
return on La Touraine on her next trip 10 New
York.
NigoEhosian a medical student at Beirut
where his parents died several months ago.
After working laborer in Constantinople he
went 10 Havre, and secreted himself on La
IOuraine.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-17
ATTRACTIVE CHRISTMAS GIFTS.

An opportunity will be given to the women Of
,-ev York who wish 70 purchase Christmas Eirts
and a. the same time benefit the many women
cousignors Of the needlework committee OF the
vouug Women's Christian Association 10 attend
-ola ~ Mrs IIarris's No. l4I Madison avenue, on
7Tiinrsday and Friday, November % and 2S, from
;, ,InriI s o'clock This branch Of the work helps
,,,4ry women their living.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-17

Mrs F Providence member. has expressed
her sympathy for the hard luck Of little family
IN the county in which she is deeply interested
Not only has tho husband had his days work
duced to three eacn week but another misfortune
Was the loss Of their COW upon which the food
=, three small children largely depended. L wish
Ne could help them she writes. Are there not
others who would like TO aid in this particular
New-York tribune., 1906-11-17
SIXTY DEER SHOT IN FOUR DAYS
Legislation for Closed Season May Be De.
manded on Long Island
IBy Telegraph to ras Tribunal ]

Eastport. Long Island Nov. 1S-Ths ope1 tes1
shooting season OF days. which closed on Lors
Island to-day, ths most unsatisfactory ever
experienced The aggregate number OF de-- killed
was less than sixty. NOtWirhsrandinx rhe racs
that more than fifteen hundred hunters participated
IN the sport and reckless shooting occurred 10
fatal accidents resulted Several huntsrz how
ever received slight wounds.
The lawless acts OF raoble have aroused so
much feeling against the deer hunters that LEXIS
latiOu for a permanent closed season may bs de-
manded
New-York tribune., 1906-11-17
COLUMBIA BEATEN ACROSS COUNTRY
Princeton Wins Dual Meet by Safe Margin
Captain Eisele First.

Princeton. \. J.. Nov. IS-Princeton defeated Co
lumbia in a dual cross-country meet here to-day
bv the score OF . TO 10. Princeton secured first.
second. fourth and eighth places. and columbia
goJ tntrd NTH. sixth and seventh. Captain Glses.
OF Princeton. first IN finishing, in 2G minutes
and - seconds. than two minutes ahead OF
his nearest competitor.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-17
Fine is
MONEY REcrvEn

The Springfield tVt0 T s s. branch has sent.
through Mrs Cora r. Hayward. SO, TO be placed
in the emergency fund, 10 bring a measure Of
cheer and comfort 10 some who are in need Of it. "
Clara De Wolf gives s. for Miss Gray's work
among the poor IN North Carolina: Mrs. NJ. NJ.
Waite, Of California s. for q crippled member;
Mrs. Hopkins. stamps fO~ postage fund. and Miss
Dorr. Of the GIenmont branch. s. for the Consump-
New-York tribune., 1906-11-17
READING.

Mrs Mcqueen, Of Rowland \. C.. has asked for
the religious book offered by Mrs. Lane, Of Mount
T<fsco and she would also like 70 receive copies.
new or old Of The CULVER if some one has them
10 pass on
New-York tribune., 1906-11-17
MRS. FEARN TO HELP BLIND.
she viii Introduce Here Carmen Sylva's
Plan for Aiding sightless.
From The Tr,bu,. R,-.., g.,

"esilhston, Nov. 16.-An innovation in phIlan-
iopic work VIII attend the return to Washington
IN December of Mrs. Frances Fearn. who is com
Ins rom season spent at the summer palace Of
queen Elizabeth OF Rhmania Mrs Fearn has
become deeply interested in the remarkable city
ior 'he bind founded by Carmen sylvia, and she
cor'es 70 this country g emmissary from the
New-York tribune., 1906-11-17
MORGAN J. o'eRIgN A BANK DIRECTOR

Morgan J. OBrien, formerly presiding Justice
OF the Appellate Division Of the Supreme Court
was yesterday elected director Of he MetropoIi-
ran Bank which 4 subsidiary institution OF the
Metropolitan Life Insurance Company
New-York tribune., 1906-11-17
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.

This cut is a small reproduction OF an embroidery
pattern 10 by % inches. The pattern may be trans
ferred 10 any material for embrOidering by simply
following the directions given below.
These match the shirtwast front shown the
New-York tribune., 1906-11-17
IRsT BRIGADE
PRINCETON GUNNERs BEAT YALE.

Princeton. y. J, Nov. 1s.-Ths Princeton Gun
Club team won the annual shoot With TaIs here
to-day by a score OF 29 "a 1876
New-York tribune., 1906-11-17
WILL WORK FOR CHRISTMAS.

Miss ISABEL Brink. Miss s. @. Carpenter and Miss
Fannie Iosee a blind member. have kindly offered
n make several kinds Of useful arttcles-skirts.
e7aU,Is ri+tens wristets. etc. from the woods
contributed by the Hibernia company for the hoi-
day distribution.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-17
riviera San Reno. Italy.
The Most important Winter Resort.
Riviera.

th~nds tes
MscH
Nice
New-York tribune., 1906-11-17
BENNING ENTRIES TODAY.

RACE-SelIng: fOr three-y-a--oIds az ten
Grds uncsr the scale. S+o0 added seven flrlonss
Gilpin observer., 1906-02-01
"Mq Wife's FamiIu."

Seldom has play received such uni
versal praise as that bestowed upon
Stephens and Linton's merry musical
laughing comedy of complications in
three acts, "My Wife's Family" Every
where presented last season. it called
for return dates, such entire satisfaction
did both play and players give. The
story OF the comedy is based on the
much maligned mother-in-law topic, and
was built for laughing purposes only. 1t
has served its object well. Both Messrs.
Stephens and Linton are prolific writer's
of lyrics and comedy, as we'll as perform
ers of note, consequently are fully con-
versant with the wants of the theatre
going public. In building "My Wife's
Family" they have taken into consider
alton carefully all that is expected Of the
actor to please the public in general.
Among the notable cast Of farce players
will be found high class vaudeville ar
fists and well known comedians. while
the female contingent assist with their
excellent voices and pretty dances.
Gilpin observer., 1906-02-01
John Sparks Dies.

On Sunday, January 2Sth, Mr.. John
Sparks, of Nevadaville, passed away to
the hereafter. The immediate cause of
death was pneumonia although he had
been severe sufferer of rheumatism for
number of years past.
Mr.. Sparks was an old man having al
most reached the 72nd year, being born
in Scotland on February 26, 1884. At
the age OF ] l he went with his folks to
Canada to live and in 1860 crossed the
plains in "prarie schooner" settling at
Spanish Bar near Idaho Springs. In
1861 he moved to Nevadaville, where he
had ever since made his home.
He served under Anderson in the In.
dian war in 1864 and was always in the
lead for the bettering of the conditions
of his fellow men during the early siren
erous times.
Mr.. Sparks was we'll known through
out the county and all mourn his loss
greatley. The funeral occurred We'd
nesday, interment being made in Bald
Mountain cemetery.
Gilpin observer., 1906-02-01
Pleasant Valley N. 8 N. CD.

"The manager of the Pleasant Valley
Mining & Milling company, whose mines
are located on the Banta ranch, Gilpin
county, informs the Post that he will
soon have that property in condition to
send out large quantities Of rich ore and
concentrates. The tramway will be ex-
tended to the mines within the next ten
days, thus affording convenient outlet
to the main shipping points on the Colo
RADIO Il Southern railway. The 100 ton
mill will be completed on or before the
first of March. The moment this is done
forces of first. class miners will be put to
work developing the Hill, Cross Lode,
Parallel, Gold and American Flag elaine,
all of which are in ore and, therefore,
will begin producing Immediately after
the crushing is started. The ore bins
are filed with good material which, as
fast as consumed, will be replaced di.
rectly from the mines.
"By April this company should be
one Of the strong productive factors Of
Gilpin county. Its properties are we'll
opened, bnt have been idle for number
OF years. The situation is an ideal one
for the operations planned. The re-
sumption OF work there will lead neces.
sarily to the reopening Of many other
mines in that quarter. The wisdom OF
the Colorado g. Southern in extending
their ore tramway line some two or three
miles to accommodate isolated proper.
ties, is already evidenced by the output
OF the Aduddle, which alone will pay
handsomely in the lucrative traffic which
it is producing. 1t is shipping consider.
able tonnage now, about forty tons daily,
and soon will be able to double its pres
ent output.
"Other mines along the route have
been started up. The extension Of the
tram line will rapidly develop an area Of
country equal to one.fourth OF the entire
county. BY extending the line in the
northerly part the company would aid
development there, and add largely to
its traffic in that direction
Gilpin observer., 1906-02-01
Funeral d Ms. Hannah lsaAu.

The funeral of Mrs. Hannah Leahy,
who died at her home in this city last
Thursday afternoon of membraneous
Group, was held from the Church of the
Assumption Sunday morning. Many
friends of the deceased were present at
the services to pay their respects to one
who had resided in the community for
over forty three years and was beloved
and respected by all.
Mrs. Hannah Leahy was born on April
10th, 1910, and came to Colorado in 1868,
crossing the plains at the time when the
attempt to reach the golden west was in
deed great risk to life. The Indians at
the time Mrs Leahy braved the hard
ships of travel to reach Colorado, were
very hostile and as the party she was with
wended their way westward, day after
day the bodies of those who had pre-
ceeded them in the march were found
by the roadside, having been killed By
the savages. The party she was with
had no trouble with the Indians from
the fact that it was sufficiently large to
protect itself from an ordinary band of
red skins.
Mrs. Hannah Laahy as citizen of
Central, not only lived long but very
useful life, and was we'll deserving of the
high esteem in which she was held. Four
boys and three girls, mostly all living in
sthis section, survive her.
Gilpin observer., 1906-02-01
lOualtg.

If you work for man, in Heavens g
name work for him.
II he pays you wages that supply yonr
bread and butter, work for him; speak
well of him; stand by him and stand by
the institution he represents.
/ think il worked for a man would
work for him. would not work for him
a part of the time and then the rest OF
the time work against him. would
give an undivided service or none.
II put to pinch. an ounce OF loyalty
is worth pound of cleverness.
II you must vilify, condemn and eter.
nally disparage, why, resign your po.
sition, and when your are outside, damn
to your hearts content But, / pray
you, as long as you are part OF the IN
stitution, do not condemn it, Not that
you will injure the institution-not that;
but when yon disparage the concern Of
which you are part, you disparage
yourself.
More than that, you are loosening the
tendrils that hold YOU to the institution,
and the first high wind that comes along
you will be uprooted and blown away in
the billiards. track, and probably you
will never know why.-Elbert Hubbard.
Gilpin observer., 1906-02-01
SILVER cseEx CANON.
Valuable Properties in this Region Just Being
Opened Up.

Brahap Syndicate, operating group
OF twelve claims at the mouth of Silver
creek have accomplished much work
slncs starting development last june
A tunnel has been driven on one of the
veins distance Of sixty-fiv feet, cut
ting cross vein about five feet in width.
The ore from both the tunnel vein and
the one intersected runs high. At the
portal Of the tunnel is fifty foot dump,
which gives sufficient ground for the
erection of mill, now under contempla-
tion by the Brahan Syndicate
The Tolcarin property end lines with
the Brahan group on the east. This is
one of the richest claims on Silver creek
and is the second patented in that sec
ton. Very little work has been done on
the claim in the past twenty. five years.
Twenty years ago two or three shafts
were sunk on the Tolcarip, one to the
depth of forty feet From this shaft ore
was extracted which gave returns of
1000 ounces to the ton in silver.
The Sherman & Macon Mining & Mill
ing company, operating a group about
one mile above the mouth of Silver
creek have cut several veins and have
encountered ore whick looks splendid.
Drifting is being prosecuted on the Daisy
vein, one Of the group, and ore is being
taken from four inch smelling streak
that runs $4,000 to the ton. A tent
shipment has been taken out which is
estimated will run $4,000 per ton. The
group owned by the Sherman & Macon
Mining & Milling company embraces
fourteen claims, all of which have been
surveyed for patent.
One mile and half above the mouth
of the creek the Little Lallie Mining &
Milling company is working group OF
ten claims. A tunnel, which is in 100
feet, shows ore the entire distance. This
runsIs47.00 to the ton in the white metal
The tunnel is being driven on big
streak which averages between two and
three feet in width. This streak is not
only fine grade of smelling ore but is
continuous and not pockety. Work on
the group is being pushed under the
management of w. E. Carver.
West of the Brahan Syndicat's hold
ings, the Dietz Electric Drill company, of
Denver, have six claims. A tunnel is in
600 feet and other development work has
been carried on extensively. A shaft has
been sunk on the Golden Rod mine,
located on the hill about 500 feet from
the power plant. This is down about 800
feet, and instead of sinking further the
tunnel will be driven to cut the shaft,
through which the ore will be trans
ported. Work on this property has been
temporarily suspended on account Of
bad roads, all the coal used having to be
hauled from Black Hawk.
Silver Creek canon from one end to
the other is rich in silver, and while
much work is being done in that section
at present, as soon as the weather moder-
ates it will be one OF the liveliest dis
tricts in the county. The gradual rise
in silver has awakened new life in that
vicinity.
Gilpin observer., 1906-02-01

Rev. Mr.. Kirkwood, OF Colorado
Springs, will fill the pulpit at the Pres
byterian church Sunday. At a meeting
of the Presbytery to be held in Denver
next month, Rev. Mr.. Kirkwood will en-
deavor to make some arrangement for
the opening of the Presby church
in this city, by having pastor appoint
ed. He thinks the church can support
a pastor through the aid of the mission
board if the local Presbyterians will do
their share.
Gilpin observer., 1906-02-01

problems OF the future, gives
V0 " first place to the necessity Of
&%ZE fighting the bacteria which
.sSe give us our diseases. Next
- to the actual bacteria of dis
ease, the mosquitoes and flies
are the most dangerous enemies of man.
The mosquito with its bite injects into our
veins malaria, yellow fever, and other fatal
troubles. The fly, with spongy feet, collects
the invisible germs of diseases, spreads
them over our food and poisons us with
typhoid cholera and other plaques of the
human race.
DR.. Pierce, the eminent physician of Buff
falo N: ", says, rIf each person will con-
sider his system as an army of men which
he controls as general, and will see to its
proper provisioning and that it has plenty
of ammunition in the shape of good red
blood, he will be able to overcome the
enemy in these germs of disease" Every
healthy man has five million red blood
corpuscles to every square millimeter Of
blood. The best tonic for increasing the red
blood corpuscles and building up healthy
tissue is no doubt DR.. Pierce's Golden Med
ical Discovery. This medicine has been on
the market for over third of century
and numbers its cures by the thousand.
Many popular patent medicines or tonics
are made up largely of alcohol and will
shrink the corpuscles of the blood and
make them weaker for resistance. What
IS needed is an Alternative extract, like Dr.
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery, made
OF roots and herbs, without the use of alco-
hol, that will assist the stomach in assimi-
lating or taking from the food such ele-
ments as are required for the blood, also an
Alternative that will assist the activity of the
liver and cause 1t to throw off the poisons
in the blood When we have accomplished
this we have put the system in a fortified
condition SO strong that it can repel the
germs of disease which we find every
where the street-cars the shops, the
factories, the bedrooms, wherever many
people congregate, or where sunlight and
good air do not penetrate.
Accept no substitute for "Golden Medical
Discovery" There is nothing rjust as
good" for diseases of the stomach, blood
and lungs.
Neglected constipation means headache,
heart burn, sour stomach foul taste in the
mouth, biliousness, pimples, and palpita-
ton of the heart. Constipation is promptly
cured by DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets. One
for mild cases, otherwise two.
Gilpin observer., 1906-02-01

What is more pleasing to the feminine
eye than a beautiful gown worn by a
beautiful woman? There are any num-
Der of examples of the modiste's art dis
played by the Misses Darrow, Haynes
and MCGOWAN in the production of
Stephens and Linton's "My Wife's Fam
ily," the laughing musical comedy, which
is to be presented at the opera house
Sunday evening, February 4th.
Gilpin observer., 1906-02-01
PROMOTION LIST.
The Public School Examinations for First Term
are Over and Second Term has Started.

A complete list of all those passing in
their examinations covering the first
term of the present school year is here
with given for the benefit of those inter-
ested in the public schools. The names
of pupils and the respective grades into
which they were promoted are as follows:
Gilpin observer., 1906-02-01

Wanted-District managers to post
signs, advertise aud distribute samples
Salary $500 weekly, $500 per day for
expenses. State age and present en-.
ployment. Ideal Shear Co., 30 Randolph
st., Chicago.
Gilpin observer., 1906-02-01

Abe Rachofsky is remodeling the rooms
upstairs in his block on Lawrence street,
over Dennis & Sons meat market, which
will be occupied as residence by Dr. j.
M. Hannah. When the improvements
are finished the upstairs rooms will be
modern in every respect, with bath and
hot and cold water. Mr.. Hannah will
move his belongings into the apartments
about the 9th of this month.
Gilpin observer., 1906-02-01
NOTICE.!

All those indebted to me will
please drop in and settle. lin
tend to move to other quarters
about the 1st Of March and
need the money.
Yours truly,
A. Rapin.
Gilpin observer., 1906-02-01

Lynn S. Newell while riding in buggy
in Chase gulch Monday in company with
his son, was painfully injured about the
arm. While driving toward Black Hawk
one of the front wheels of the vehicle
collapsed, throwing the occupants of the
buggy heavily to the ground. Mr.. New
ell s sons leg was quite badly bruised
but other than that was uninjured.
Both of the gentlemen had narrow es
capes. When the wheel broke the horse
ran away, smashing the buggy consider
able,
Gilpin observer., 1906-02-01

Born-In Central City, Saturday, Jan.
9th, to Mr.. and Mrs. Celeste Mazieotel-
Ii, daughter. DR.. Richmond was in at
tendance.
Gilpin observer., 1906-02-01

Wanted-10 men in each state to
travel, post signs, advertise and leave
samples OF our goods. Salary $500
per month. $500 per day for expenses.
Royal Supply Co., Dept. W., Chicago. Ill.
Gilpin observer., 1906-02-01

Miss Beatrice Roy has resigned her po-
stion as strenographer for w. G. Fuller
ton and Mrs. Ed. Hanson is now working
there.
Gilpin observer., 1906-02-01

Do it now! Whatg Install electric
lights in your residence. The price per
month is very reasonable. Ask Mana.
ger Stout about 1t.
Gilpin observer., 1906-02-01

The stork paid the 1st West High st
neighborhood another visit Friday morn
ing, leaving a nine-pound girl at the
home of Mrs. Michael Flaherty.
Gilpin observer., 1906-02-01

The New Palace Drug store is moving
into the vacent room in the Elks' build
ing tooay. The move was prompted
through lack of room in the old quarters
occupied by the pharmacy.
Gilpin observer., 1906-02-01

A Rapin will move his iewelry store
about the firit of March to the room in
the Hawley buileing. In the meantime
the place will be repapered and the front
of the store will be replaced with new
one.
Gilpin observer., 1906-02-01

Percy Alsdorf is enlarging the cellar
under his assay Office and as soon as the
work of excavating is finished intends to
install an electric motor to run his
crusher and grinder. Mr.. Alsdorf few
days ago purchased a set of the latest
improved scales to be used in his work,
which represent an outlay Of $4,000.
Gilpin observer., 1906-02-01

New and secondhand goods of all
kinds at Anderson's.
Gilpin observer., 1906-02-01

The finest oranges and bananas in the
city at Hawley's.
Gilpin observer., 1906-02-01

Herbert Altvater Fred Bawden
Fred Davey Joseph Hicks
Earl Harvey Edgar Parsou
George Simpson Donald Tippett
Raymond Warne Frank Wiley
Frank Zancanella Villa Atkinson
Violet Bowden Gertrude Peck
Mary Prouse Carrie Rule
Myrtle Spear Viola Warwick
Margie Warren Elma Holck
"a TO 3B
Chris Brotherson Clarence Cowling
Willett Lake Gail Mckay
Douglas Morrison Joseph Mathes
Roy Pritchard Willie Roberts
Willie Walter Lucille Bloomer
Florence champion Addie Comfort
Katherine jenkins Gladys Matthews
Lizzie Matthias Bessie Nicholas
Nevesta Peters Margie Some
Flora Williams Dorothy Hicks
Annie +. Davies, Teacher
To2A
Carl Anderson Angelo Boggio
James Boggio Mineco Casagranda
Ernest Fontaine Harold Flaherty
Leon Gourlie Reuben Mckay
William Smock Effie Harvey
Mamie Heath Martha Oldweiler
Jean Morrison Emma Rule
Frances SNYDER Ida Trathen
Lucy Truscott James ReGaldi
Walter Warwick
La rom
Richard Hosking Jacob Gibson
Oscar johnson Harry Lindstrom
Willie Shott Arnold Thomas
James Warne Gertrude Bawden
Nora Bawden Florence Bitter
Florence Glanville Gladys Head
Elizabeth Heath Lavina Stephens
Elizabeth Walter
Harriet Lewis, Teacher
TO IA
Joseph Renaldi Ethelyn Bishop
Viola Gourlie Emily Goebel
Claude Some Arthur Bosapko
David Gemmell Myron Kruse
Philip Todd
TO 1-B
Violet o Malley Luella Richards
Louise Perry Elizabeth Rule
Elmer Stephens Lena Zancanella
Harold Weir Flora Peck
Clarence Anger Hazel Dave
VIM. Roy Viola Dowd
Iver Lind VIM. Oldweilder
Louis Bitter Thelma Hamor
Beulah Willis Flora Martin
TO ADV.
Ella st. John Arthur Conrad
Arthur Liss EIler Hambley
Stella Smith Eta Scheiiier
Ralph Kullerstand Wm Polkinghorn
Leroy Bowden
70 BUSY BEES
Elizabeth Rickard VIM Nicholas
Theo Stenick Hilda Harper
Bruse Parenteau Minnie Millono
TO WIDE AWAKE CLASS
Edwin O'Malley Mabel Sohott
Walter Gourlie Ethelyn Champion
Bertha Conrad Chester Bishop
Wearne lvey Fred johnson
X. A. Miller, Teacher.