davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gilpin observer., 1906-12-06

What do you think IF the in.
gratitude of the Loveland Report
er? After Simon having SO gen.
erously supplied the funds for the
conduct of the Republican state
campaign that paper now wants to
give the senatorial toga to Bonynge.
1t even expresses the belief that
Simon would not prove faithful to
the people he would represent.
Here is where the Reporter is too
severe with the gentleman who is
to succeed Senator Patterson. He
would prove most faithful to the
people he would Representatives.
comprising the smelter trust.
Gilpin observer., 1906-12-06

The action of the canvassing
board in Grand county in throwing
out the Sheephorn precinct was
contested last week and the court
sustained the action of the board.
The vote was thrown ont because
the judges made their returns on
a sample ballot instead of in the
poll books as they should have
done. Using sample ballots in
stead of poll books to make re-
turns is a most Irregular method,
and the canvassing board surely
acted properly in refusing to recog-
nize the SLeephorn vote. The Ad-
vocate justifies the use of
the sample ba / o s by claim
ing that the poll books never
reached the judges and clerks. If
that is the case they should never
attempted to hold an election in
that precinct until the books were
delivered. Why didn't those in
charge OF the Sheephcrn precinct
investigate before the morning of
election and find out why the books
were not delivered? They surely
know ,hai the poll books were
necessary. If they diln't they
were fine set of iumskulls to
be appointed judges and clerks OF
an elect lion.
Gilpin observer., 1906-12-06

The state lnvassing board COM
menced the work of canvassing the
vote of the judicial tickets in the
various districts of the state Mon
day morning. The canvass show
ed an error to have been made in
summing up the vote in Arapahoe
county. Thi, was in DeFrance's s
favor to the extent of tea votes.
According to tie rel ort of the can
vassing board DeFrance received
Gilpin observer., 1906-12-06

The Denver News is bowling for
the removal of the tenderloin on
Market street from the vicinity of
the Twenty-Fourth street school.
Just after election when there is a
death of political and all other
kind of news, the Denver paper
fills its pages with that kind of
slush. May as we'll try to move
Chinatown in San Francisco as to
move the Denver tenderloin.
Gilpin observer., 1906-12-06
in RUSSELL GULCH

M. A. Harris returned from a short
visit to Denver last Thursday. The ma.
ture of his visit was to attend the funer.
81 OF an old friend.
! Miss Cannon returned from Denver
last Friday where she went to eat her
Thanksgiving turkey.
Miss Sullivan, who also spent Thanks
giving in Denver, returned home Sunday
evening.
L. P. Thomas returned from quite an
extended visit for him to Denver the lat
ter part of last week. He reports that
the city is getting along fine.
The public schools opened again on
Monday after a few days vacation, on
account of Thanksgiving.
G. A. Wagner, manager Of the Wagner
& Askew store in this place, left for the
metropolis Sunday to attend to some
business matters in connection with the
! firm.
William Gerry has purchased the shoe
sup VI 0cOTSc Dillu anu ueuCelOTIu ne
will e1deavor to replace all lost soles
that anyone in Russell may be unfortu-
nate enough to lose. lie is first class
workman and you will profit very much
by patronizing him.
George Blight, after selling his shoe
shop, left for Idaho Springs where he in
tends to remain, although he may pos
sibly go to Goldfeld.'
The family OF w. W. Jones arrived
here from Denver last Friday and intend
to remain here on visit to Mr.. Jones
until after Christmas.
]. r. Wood spent his Thanksgiving
with his folks in Denver, returning here
the first of the week.
There we're quite number OF the To-
cal Elks who donned their tall hats on
Sunday evening and went to Central
City to participate in the memorial ser.
vices of the B. P. o. Elks. They formed
very imposing spectacle.
The band boys will give their big mas
querade dance on the 14th.
Gilpin observer., 1906-12-06

Goldield, Nevada, can't be the
great and wonderful gold camp it
is cracked up to be. Everyone
who goes from here there in quest
of work writes back to friends and
tells them to remain in Gilpin
county. Before spring all the
miners who have left Gilpin coun-
ty for the Nevada gold fields will
be trooping back.
Gilpin observer., 1906-12-06

The reform wave that swept
Colorado resulted in some good
any way. 1t reformed the Repub-
llcans to some extent. In the
election of two years ago they
stole all the state offices and this
year they bought and paid for
them,
Gilpin observer., 1906-12-06
"The EQupt Of The New World" "

The Colorado & Southern has some
splendid illustrated literature telling OF
the Sister Republic, also special round
trip rates. Write
L. e. FISHER,
General Passenger Agent, Denver.
Gilpin observer., 1906-12-06
BLACK Hawk NEWS

Rooert HolZSWelR lelV rTluay LOT Den-
yer where he will remain in the future.
Mr. Holzsweig wound up his business
affairs here last week and has accepted
position with Denver firm,
Ernest Jones left for the southern por-
tion of New Mexico last Saturday where
he will engage in mining.
Vivian Fritz returned to Denver last
Sunday afternoon after short visit with
his parents in this city.
Fred Anderson returned from Denver
Wednesday morning on short visit.
Mrs. d. w. Taylor returned from a
visit to friends in the Queen city We'd
nesday morning.
Mrs. Desmond Coughlin returned on
Friday from visit of several days to
relatives in Silver Plume. Mr.. Cough
lin left on that afternoon train to meet
her at the Forks of the Creek. In some
way the train started away without him
and he was compelled to take a tie pass
home, struggling in a number of hours
afterwards.
Chas. Klais left for short visit to the
Queen city Sunday morning. He return.
ed again that evening.
Miss Elliot of Wisconsin, arrived here
Sunday evening on visit to friends.
W, s, Loyeiay left for short visit to
Idado Springs Sunday,
Miss Emma Rudolph returned from a
visit to Denver on Tuesday.
William Kriley left for Idaho Springs
last evening where he was called on ac-
count of the untimely death of Joseph
Carey.
Word was received here yesterday OF
the death of Joseph Carey. He was
working in one of the mills Of Idaho Sp's
when he became entangled in one of the
large belts and dragged into the ore
crusher, so it was reported. Death re-
suited almost instantly. Mr.. Carey was
a former resident Of this city, and it will
grieve his many friends and acquaint-
ances to hear of the sad accident.
The big dance of the season will occur
week from tomorrow-Friday Decem.
ber 14th. The Red Mems annual bail is
to be given Oh that date and of course
there will be very large attendance.
Koenigsberg orchestra will furnish the
music and the supper will be served by
the Degree of Pocahontas, turkey, etc.
Don't forget to make arrangements to
attend.
William Kriley moved during the last
week from his ranch over Dory hill into
the city.
A. Most and A. Frost left last Friday
morning for Goldfeld, Nevada, where
they expect to remain in the future.
The Cassagranda family has moved to
Denver where they will remain.
II. Pircher returned from n visit to his
mother in Denver Sunday evening.
The card party given by the Hawks
last Saturday evening was well attended
ard most pleasant time was had by
everyone. Mrs. j. Rohling won the first
ladies prize while Walter James came
in for the gents. Mrs. Ryan and +. An
derson to the respective ladies' and gents
second prizes. Arthur Crook was given
the candy for consolation.
Misses Bond and Bennett, two OF the
popular school teachers, returned from
a Wait OF several days 10 Denver, Sunday
evening.
Professor j. Fl. Matthews returned on
Sunday from visit to Denver.
c. Klien left for the Forks OF the
Forks OF the Creek Sunday to attend to
some work he had there.
Born-In Black Hawk. Colo Thurs
day, December 9Th. to the wife of John
G. Daley, daughter. DR.. Richmond
10; al do
Gilpin observer., 1906-12-06

What has become of the gentle
man who headed the ''spewing out"
movement in the Democratic state
convention? Must have travelled
the Peabody route.
Gilpin observer., 1906-12-06
Election Of Officers.

Thursday, December 13, Black Hawk
Lodge No. II, A. f. Il Z. NJ, will hold
their annual election Of officers, and all
members are requested to be present.
BY order OF W. NJ.
Gilpin observer., 1906-12-06
NEvADAV|LLE NOTES

The Ladies Aid will give a social at
the home of Mrs. A. Waters on Thurs
day, December 18th.
Following is the list of letters remain.
postoflice:
Poster, Nichols Ginsto, Gaetano
If not called for within two weeks the
same will be sent to the dead letter Of
fee. When calling for same please say
advertised. 7. o. DAvEy,
Postmaster.
Cliff Parsons, A. Mayhem and G. Whit
man. were visitors to Georgetown last
Sunday.
George Nankervis and wife left fol
Denver last Saturday to attend to attend
the funeral of Joseph Rodda.
Pat Murphy, who has been sick with
pneumonia, is reported as convalescing
The o. M. c. masquerade ball, which
is to be given tomorrow night-Dec =
promises to be the swellest affair of the
season. Do not miss this dance. Good
music will be in attendance.
John Trezise was agreeably surprised
last Monday evening by a number OF the
young people, the occasion being his
birthday. The following were present:
Avilla Paul, Mary Paul, Viola Richards,
Lillian Richards, Lena Murley. Lillian
Murley, Annie Trezise, Annie Rolling,
Mamie Warren. Murriel Paul, Winnifred
Stevens, Elmer Rule, Fred Harris, Her
man Paul, Delmor Brown, Bennie Har.
ris, Edward Hambly, Clifton Semmens,
John Trezise, Russell McCallister, Rich.
ard Trezise, Mrs. Trezise, Mrs Pau, Mrs.
Williams,
Richard Bennetts, while playing foot
ball last Monday, fell upon sharp rock
and cut severe cash in his forehead.
DR.. Hoffman is attending him and he is
getting along nicely.
Mrs. Beaman and children came up
from Denver last Wednesday on visit
to her parents and family.
Miss Vina Williams left for Denver
last Thursday morning to spend Thanks
giving with her folks.
Mrs. r. Williams is reported as down
sick the last week.
Albert Mayhem left with some horses
for Denver last Monday.
George Mayhew came up from Den.
yer last Saturday.
Mrs. Thos. Murley is reported sick the
past week.
H, Armtield aud wife left for Aspen,
Colo, last Monday.
Ed. Rowe returned from Golden last
Saturday.
The city dads met in regular session
last Tuesday night.
Thomas o. Davey was appointed JUS
tice of the peace for this district on last
Monday.
Thomas NJ. Warren left this place for
Arizona last Tuesday.
The firemen held their regular meet
ing last Monday night and the following
officers we're elected:
w. T. Dickerson-Chief
j. G. Misunderstanding.
j. G. Chapple-
Robert Fallon-1st Foreman
Oscar Bolitho-2nd Foreman.
VIM. Bolitho-1st Asst. Foreman.
W. B. Richards-2nd Asst. Foreman.
T. o. Davey-Engineer.
r. w. Pearce-Asst. Engineer
Com. on Chemicals-John Roberts,
Clifford Parsons and AL. Rooney.
Gilpin observer., 1906-12-06
Wholesale SLAUGHTER!

We offer for sale quarters OF beef,
pork, veal or mutton and any portion OF
u quarter at astonishing prices. We
will not only &C mpete with the peddling
rancbers but will give you government
inspected meats at lower prices than
they can make you.
QUILLER a. GABARDI.
Gilpin observer., 1906-12-06

Wanted-10 men in each state to
travel, post signs, advertise and leave
samples OF our goods. Salary $500
pei month. $500 per day for expenses.
Royal Supply Co., Dept. W., Chicago, Ill.
Gilpin observer., 1906-12-06

The day for the big annual
swap i S rapidly approaching.
Christmas comes on the 25th of
December this year.
Gilpin observer., 1906-12-06
For Sale CHEAP.

-Four room house and furniture APP
ply to L. II. Trenoweth.
Gilpin observer., 1906-12-06
GILPIN OBSERVER
w. j. Stull, Editor and Prop.

TERMS CT SUBSCRIPTION
One Year in Advance. $500
Six Months in Advance. 90
Gilpin observer., 1906-12-06
HEALING Stoves

or all kinds and at all prices at The A
l.. Anderson Furniture Co.
Gilpin observer., 1906-12-06

Oranges and bananas at Hawley's.
Gilpin observer., 1906-12-06
ADVERTISING RATES FURNISHED
ON APPLICATION

oFF1CIALPAPER GILPIN COUNTY
Gilpin observer., 1906-12-06

Carpets, rugs, linoleums, at nderson's
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-10-05
PLAN SUBWAY TO PARK
Extension to Fan CortIandt 4p-
proved by Transit Commission.

Van Cortlandt Park is to be brought within 20
minutes Of the centre OF the city. The Rapid Tran
sit Commission took action yesterday which re-
quired the city to extend the subway to the en-
trance OF the park This will bring within easy
access the scenery, golf links. tennis courts lake
and other attractions Of the park.
The action was taken the recommendation of
August Belmont. Mr.. Belmont sent letter to the
commission setting forth reasons why the subway
system should be extended to Van CortIandt Park
and the construction be dealt with extra con-
tract Chief Engineer Rice estimated the cost OF
the extension at s735 CO., President Orr the com
mission spoke in favor OF it He said It would be
a great advantage to tho people living in that
part Of the city and would bring the park closer to
the heart of the city. The proposition accept
ed. and the city will now be required to make the
extension
The action OF the Rapid Transit Commission did
more than make possible the bringing OF Van
Cortlandt Park nearer to the heart of the city-it
tended to make Yonkers part and parcel of greater
New York. inasmuch the extension will bring
Yonkers within brief ride from Broadway. A
company has been formed IN Yonkers TO build a
road TO connect directly with the subway at Van
Cortlandt Park. and make, practically, a
through road from the Brooklyn Bridge to the
Yonkers City Hall.
1t intimated yesterday that the commission
would urge the city TO begin the work Of extend
ing the subway this winter. The Yonkers company
will probably begin work at once and have the road
In operation before the subway extension is COM
pleted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-10-05
DR.. DE FOREST SUES BREWER
Alleges Alienation of Affections Of Wife Fl.
Won by Wireless.

De Wit G Flanagan. head Of the firm n. ry.,
agan. Nay Co. brewers has been se-,,aa ,,h
papers in a $4,000 suit brought bv Dr t. n
Forest vice-president Of the American De Forest
wireless Telegraph Company for the aIlepe5 s,,.n
auoh OF the affections Of his wife Mr. FYanarsn
Is also named as correspondent In a suit for d.
Norce from MS wife. which has been brought nv
DR.. De Forest. -
MI flanagan, who five years ago ran for Com
gress on the Democratic ticket in the Morris+oun
IN. J-) district. gave statement last night In
which he said: 80
tim nese suits are easy TO bring. At the proper
tlile hno IN the proper place De Forests aIleea-
s .ls VIII be disproved and his motives disclosed
80. re forest VIII prove her innocence of ali
y eSs ana II the counsel Of friends prevail. she
vii polaln legal separation. Hitherto she has
III alhed from bringing such action, not wish
4i1s 10 in1ure her husband in business.
Mr. Flanagan intimated that Mrs De Forest had
oeen treated badly by her husband. and declared
shat Dr. De Forest had made his financial needs
brought. ~ SUMS "'io
DR. De Forests marriage followed a courtship
py wireless telegraph He met Miss Lucille Shear
mousse at reception last winter. Soon there was
q MIreless apparatus in her apartments, and the
messages that went back and forth resulted in a
wedoing at the St Regis February II. Soon
after the honeymoon. which spent in Europe.
Ut. De Forest says he suspected that something
vas wrong In the complaint 1t is alleged that
mere Is reason 20 believe that Mr.. Flanagan was
Win Mrs De Forest at Long Lake, at the Hotel
braddoek. In this city, and other places
Mrs DE Forest has answered the charges by a
general Denial. De Witt c. Flanagan had broth
81, Lieutenant William l.. Flanagan, who owned
the Hotel Marie Antoinette. and who died suddenly
some years
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-10-05
NEW ACCEssIoNs TO THE M. M. A..
Several Pieces Of Sculpture by Modern Eng
hshmen Bought by Rogers Fund.

Sir Purdon Clarke. director OF the METROPOLITAN
Museum Of Art. yesterday announced a number Of
noteworthy accessions. Conspicuous among than,
are several pieces Of sculpture by modern English
men, These bronzes. which have been bought with
income from the Rogers Fund. include The Slug
gard" and Needless Alarms" by the late Lord
Leighton; Peace" by the late E Onslow Ford;
Eve" By Thomas Brock; Tragedy and Comedy
and "Perseus." by Alfred Gilbert and "sprina e.
and THE Age OF Innocence" by Alfred Drrrv
The statuettes have been placed on view IN the
room recently set aside on the first floor for new
acquisitions The director further announced that
the Museum has Just received set OF electrotype
reproductions OF the thirty~fve silver vessels found
near Hillesheinn, IN Germany, IN 1858 and now IN
the Royal Museum at Berlin. They were purchased
with income from the Dodge Fund
Mr.. Morgan has made several gifts-some raarbIs
architectural fragments from Rome, which have
yestrnents. frontas. etc. in old brocade Sir VIII
s sPass bndse S william III AceR paint
An Interesting acquisition. bought with income
principally Of Austrian French. Flemish and Ger.
man make or the Seventeenth eighteenth and nile-
among the 1sO pieces. which include a few pieces
comprises several specimens OF the so-caIied FOOD
bottles" or carriers" octagona1, fiat and round:
and chargers In tbs collection are also two time
vided into numbered spaces showing how tns
was measured IN the seventeenth century A gift
ton Fund is collection OF Antiquities nom Rere
Rsh Y a cellecto9 Of small objects Is gift Of
presently be placed exhibition. recent pur-
siss Of ninety pieces Of porceisn Of s ani
European manufacture.
Musean IN 49, By EsaSeth cSas IN m s0 6ns
Of her son. William f. Coles. Is series OF Ave
These tapestries have been hung In the main hall
wsere shfB are fss Lighted and nay now Be
tsFday at the Museum that Visitors would IN the
at the northeast corner OF the first floor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-10-05
THE FARMER AND THE MILK SUPPLY
What Causes Some Of the Unsanitary Condi.
tions in the City.
70 the Editor Of The Tribune

To the Editor OF The Tribune
Sir: VIII you kindly give space in your paper
for a few words concerning the unsanitary milk
conditions which exist in the city? Several articles
have been printed in which much of the blame is
laid upon the farmer. We producers suffer greatly
from the abuses which occur the city end of the
milk route.
1t is no uncommon occurrence to find that our
returned empties' have been used garbage
cans Tor the refuse of restaurants and saloons
where milk has been delivered. These cans remain
FOR hours. the covers tightly fitted and the
decaying matter impregnating every seam and
crevtce with germs. The usual sterillzing process
does not clean them. So far we can find no re-
dress, and our protests have been unavailing:
The law should put a stop TO this abuse OF milk
cans, and compel consumers to maintain them in
sterilized in town before being shipped back the
country.
One other point In this part of the country the
evenings milking IS held sixteen hours-fron I
?. m. until about 10 a. m. Of the day following
before 1t is picked up by the milk train. Tween
ty-four hours old when It reaches New York
thirty-six hours when II reaches the consumer
after smashing about in old rusty BY the time
the children get the milk. why shouldn't il be
sour in the heated term? There need be only
twelve hours between the cow and the consumer
speak on behalf OF the Lyons Falls Milk and
Cream Company I know whereof I speak, and
assert that a rule the milk when delivered
by the farmer is Of good quality pure and clean.
CHARLES COLLINS MERRIAM
Lyons Falls, N Y. Oct. 3, 1906
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-10-05
MRS. THOMAS C. PLATT HERE.
She Was in City Yesterday, but Did Not See
Senator, 1t Is Believed.

Mrs. Thomas c. Platt spent the day in the city
yesterday, but returned to Tioga Lodge Highland
Mills late IN the afternoon without having had an
interview with Senator Plat, her husband. far
could be learned.
Senator Platt left the Gotham Hotel al $50
o'clock yesterday morning. and remained at his
office In the United States Express Building until
he returned TO his apartments az o'clock. At his
Office II was said that Mrs. Plat had not been
there, and she did go TO the Gotham, although
she had been quoted as saying she would return to
her husbands apartments there. to remain until he
went 10 Washington.
member OF Senator Platts family said yester-
day:
The stories that he is going out OF town to escape
Mrs. Platt absurd. Ii Is also untrue that he
is broken down in health. He the Office
and attends 70 business every day or course he is
somewhat annoyed by the stories that have been
printed about him. AS to whether not he would
receive Mrs. Platt II she should come back 10 the
hotel do not care 10 say.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-10-05
Offices.


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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-10-05
Or. GEORGE A. SPAIDINo.

Dr. George A Spalding died on Tuesday afternoon
from heart disease at his home No 2iS Lenox ave
nue. He was born IN Kentucky on January Ii. iSis.
H came from a family many Of whom attained dis
unctfon IN the medical profession His grand
and brought over TO this country from DR.. Jenner
the first vaccine against smallpox which he deliv
cred to DIT. Waterhouse. DR.. Spalding obtained bis
medical education at the College Of Physicians and
surgeons. where he remained for two years after
his graduation assistant TO Professor John c.
Dalton. the physiological teacher and investigator.
The following year he served AZ, inferno at St
Luke's Hospital He then began to build Up prt-
vate practice
From 1879 70 1894 DR.. SpaIding visiting phys!-
clan at the House Of Refuge, Randalls Island.
In 1896 he was appointed attending physician St,
Luke's Hospital, which place he held the time OF
his death. He leaves wife and daughter. The
burial will be at Amherst. n. H