davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gilpin observer., 1906-11-08

ended in the forty-second round, after
Nelson had fouled the colored fighter.
1t was the most remarkable sporting
event ever pulled off in the United
States. Cans fought the best battle
of his life, and his opponent was
worthy of his years of ring general
ship. Nelson seemed impervious to
punishment. Cans landed four blows
to Nelson's one, but each round the
Dane would bob up apparently re-
lcuperated and ready to force the fight
ing. Nelson was outpointed by the
clever negro at almost every stage
iof the fight, and finally threw away all
chances of winning the coveted title
by sending a crushing blow to Cans
groin while the two were in clinch.
Cans dropped gasping to the floor.
Referee George Siler had repeatedly
warned Nelson for rough tactics and
fouling which would have disqualified
him according to strict interpreta
ition of the rules. When the deci
sion was rendered there was not a
word of dissent from the 5000 spec
tators Cans now comes undis
'putedly into the title for which he
has fought for Il years. He is the
oldest of the light weight fighters
lacking only two months of 80 years
and has fought more than $50 fights
in his struggle for worlds champion
ship class. The best remembered of
these was the fake" which he lost
ito Terry" McGovern at Chicago in
1900, and which put quietus on the
boxing game in that city. Nelson
claimed the championship after his
victory over Jimmy" Britt, Septem-
fber 8, 1905. during the fight carnival
lat Colma, Cal. Cans also had beaten
Britt, and the claims of the rivals
supporters increased the interest
(which preceded the fight to fever heat.
Cans sought the recent contest. and
contented himself with $1,000 of the
purse while Nelson received $22,5
before the fight.
Gilpin observer., 1906-11-08
Death Of Eben Smith.

Eben Smith, pioneer mining opera
tor OF the state, and largely interested
in mining in Gilpin county in its early
history, died at his home in Denver the
early part OF the week at a ripe old age.
Mr.. Smith was interested in several OF
the leading enterprises Of the state and
was quite successful in mis- undertake
ings. His many friends will regret to
hear OF his demise.
Gilpin observer., 1906-11-08

Ed. Mitchell came up from Denver
Monday morning to get into the collar
for the Republican ticket. Mr.. Mitchell
worked untiringly for Mr.. Davies he
being delegated to look after the Gug-
genhejm interests especially in Gilpin
county. The report he will make to his
superiors in Denver will he most unfa-
vorable,
Gilpin observer., 1906-11-08

the best fighter in
the light weight
division in the
world. In one of
the most gruelling
contests ever seen
in the prize ring
he was given the
decision over Bat
tling Nelson in
their recent meet
ing at Goldfeld,
New. The fight
Gilpin observer., 1906-11-08
Death Of Mrs. 0'Hea.

Mrs. Michael O'Hea died in Denver
Friday of consumption. The funeral &C.
Cured Sunday from ST. Leo's church,
interment being in Mt. Olivet cemetery.
Mrs. O'Hea was the wife Of Wm. O'Hea,
OF Black Hawk. where the family resided
for number OF years.
Gilpin observer., 1906-11-08

Miss Sadie Raymond who for several
years has been the foremost character
soubrette on the American stage, will
present "The Missouri Girl' at the opera
house Sunday, Nov. 11th. This clever
little lady is surrounded by strong sup
porting company and the performance
given is one of merit from start to finish
Gilpin observer., 1906-11-08

Wanted-Distrct managers to post
signs, advertise and distribute samples
Salary $500 weekly, $500 per day for
expenses. State age and present em.
ployment. Ideal Shear Co., 80 Randolph
st., 7hicAgo.
Gilpin observer., 1906-11-08

WANTED BY Chicago wholesale and
mail order house, assistant manager imam
or womau) for this county aud adjoining
territory. SALARY $50 and expenses paid
weekly; expense money advanced. Work
pleasant; position permanent. No invest.
ment or experience required. Spare
time valuable. Write at once for fun
particulars and enclose self.addressed on
veope. Address GENERAL MANA
GER. l3i T.. Lake ST., Chicago.
Gilpin observer., 1906-11-08

WANTED - Ger tleman or lady with
good reference, to travel by rail or with
rig, for firm of S250,0OO.O0 capital.
Salary Sl,072.0O per year and expenses;
salary paid weekly and expenses advanc-
ed. Address, with stamp, Jos. A. Alex
ander, Central City, Colo.
Gilpin observer., 1906-11-08

Oscar Williams has been sick with ty
phoid fever the past week. He is i'm
proving and will soon be able to attend
to business.
Gilpin observer., 1906-11-08

Wanted-1O men in each state to
travel, post signs, advertise and leave
samples CT our goods. Salary $500
pei month. $500 per day for expenses.
Royal Supply Co., Dept. W., Chicago, Ill.
Gilpin observer., 1906-11-08
Mother Of Mrs. Chrisman Dead.

The mother OF Mrs. Chrisman died in
Denver Friday night OF seniity at the
age Of 70 years. The funeral occurred
last Sunday, interment taking place in
Farmont cemetery and was largely at
tended.
Gilpin observer., 1906-11-08

Fred Beell, the Wisconsin wrestler,
won his match with Ed Adamson at
Chicago recently, after a hard fight.
Beell took the match in straight falls.
The match meant considerable to both
men, as the winner had been prom
Used a meeting with George Hacken-
schmidt, when the noted Russian
wrestler visits this country.
Gilpin observer., 1906-11-08

| find aiyone in
sportdom outside
of the territory
Immediately ada
cent to Marsh
! field, Wis, who
had ever heard of
Beell. His ability
as a mat artist
first came to no.
tice when he was
a soldier in the
Gilpin observer., 1906-11-08

Chronic ailments or deformities sue
cessfully treated by osteopathy every
Monday and Thursday at the Teller ho-
tel parlore. No need going to Denver for
osteopathc treatment. Ask those taking
treatment. Osteopathic examination
free.
Gilpin observer., 1906-11-08

Especially low Winter Tourist Rates
to points in the South and Southeast
via Colorado & Southern Ry. Write tc
Z. E. Fisher, G. P. A, Denver
Gilpin observer., 1906-11-08
Visit San Antonio.

Write for illustrated booklet descrp.
tive of this superb Winter Resort.
Very low rates via Colorado S Southern
Ry T. T.. FISHER,
General Passenger Agent. Deuver.
Gilpin observer., 1906-11-08

See the electric sewing machine al
Rapin's. No foot power required. Yor
press button and the electric motol
does the rest.
Gilpin observer., 1906-11-08

VIM. Morris arrived here from Trini
dad the first of the week on visit tc
his many friends. Billy is now interes.
ed in restaurant with his mother in
the above town.
Gilpin observer., 1906-11-08

Especially low Winter Tourist Rates
to points in the South and Southeast
via Colorado & Southern Ry, Write 7
E. Fisher, G. P. A, Denver.
Gilpin observer., 1906-11-08
Resuscitated.

Knlcker-Was he in the social
swim?
Bocker-Yes, he was drowning. but
was saved by being relied on his
bariel.-N. Y. Sun.
Gilpin observer., 1906-11-08

Do you read at night? If so you should
have light arranged to suit your eyes
or you may ruin them. No light is as
easily arranged and shaded as an elec
trio light.
Gilpin observer., 1906-11-08

Mrs. Malet came up from Denver Mon
day in order to vote Tuesday when the
polls opened.
Gilpin observer., 1906-11-08

Miss Bonnie Mckay returned to hel
home in Denver yesterday afternoon at.
ter short visit here with relatives and
friends.
Gilpin observer., 1906-11-08

Mexican chile con carne at Hawley's.
Something new, include it in your next
order fer groceries,
Gilpin observer., 1906-11-08

Especially low Winter Tourist Rates
to points in the South and Southeast
via Colorado g. Southern Ry. Write I.
e. Fisher, G. P. A, Denver.
Gilpin observer., 1906-11-08

John Morris came up from Denver
Monday morning to attend the funera
of his father.
Gilpin observer., 1906-11-08

Mrs. Weir, residing on Spring Street,
has made arrangements 10 do plain sew
ing at her home, so people desiring this
class of work may act accordingly.
Gilpin observer., 1906-11-08

Electric reading lamps for desk, table
or wall at Rapin's. These are cheap and
you can't get along without one.
Gilpin observer., 1906-11-08

Guy Morrison arrived from Victor on
Tuesday to vote and visit with his mother
and friends.
Gilpin observer., 1906-11-08

You live but once. Why not live that
when using a coaloil lamp.
Gilpin observer., 1906-11-08

White sewing machines at Rapin's
Sell direct from the factory and can
save you money.
Gilpin observer., 1906-11-08

VIM. Ralph came up from Denver Nor
day to cast his vote.
Gilpin observer., 1906-11-08

Fred jackson came up from Denver
Tuesday to cast his vote.
Gilpin observer., 1906-11-08

Concord and all kinds Of grapes al
Hawleys.
Gilpin observer., 1906-11-08
etas:es.

etAsses
"Cho.y said he dreamed about me
the other night"
Nightmares are dreadful things,
aren't theJ Houston Post.
Gilpin observer., 1906-11-08

For information OF any character ad-
dress The Information Information Bu-
reau, (a) Central City, Colorado. VIM
q. Hoerner, Manager
Gilpin observer., 1906-11-08
SPORTS AND
ATHLETICS S

"Joe" Cans, the Baltimore negro.
has proved conclusively that he is
Gilpin observer., 1906-11-08

''i~o vr"' houa- nni use aiertri,
ights-cheaper Than Oh aud absoiute,
free from danger.
The Gilpin L. II. e. p. 20.
Gilpin observer., 1906-11-08

Not more than two or three years
ago it would have been difficult to
Gilpin observer., 1906-11-08
ABOUT THE CITY
Green vegetables at Hawley's.

s4OO-For sale, the Bostwick house.
Apply to Mrs. Agnes McCallister.
Gilpin observer., 1906-11-08

Carpets, rugs, linoleums, at Anderson's
Gilpin observer., 1906-11-08

New cabbage at Hawley's.
Gilpin observer., 1906-11-08

A few weeks late.' a sturdy, tanned,
well-groomed young man invaded
Lawyer Billmans Office carrying with
him the smell Of the ocean and the
atmosphere of domineering spirit.
He was a handsome fellow. with all
the marks of birth and breeding-and
the suggestion of willfulness born of
indulgent parents and admiring
friends. His strong, handsome fea-
lures were marred only by the jux.
Imposition of the eyes which suggest.
ed jealousy and suspicion.
"Well?" he said.
Il have followed your instructions"
replied the lawyer.
How long Wall 1t take?" demand.
ed the client.
Il do not know" replied the law.
yer. "She will fight the case to the
bitter end"
Flight the case" exclaimed the
other. "She told me she wouldn't
I've with me under any circuni.
stances"
"But she will not consent to your
having the child" replied Billman.
"The child" nared up the other.
Does she think descendant of
tho Van Dorsts Is to be permitted to
grow up among lot Of actors and
inontebanks?"
"She will fight" said the lawyer,
cGiraly. "She has employed Hirsch.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-10
pHANrTrs

Firset Brought to This Country About
 1S50-Where the Most Are Grown,
 ''F'ew people who buy a bag of pea nuts on the street for five cents realize the extent of the peanut industry" said IA. P. Bryan of Norfolk, Va. 'tIt is a fact that the total sales of peanuts amount anually to between 5000, ,0O0 and $10,000O,0O0 and some salesmen sell as high as 100000 bushels each year.
 ''The seeds of the peanut are planted like beans, and when the vines have come up and the nuts are ready for harvesting the farmer takes a culti- vator especially made for that purpose and starts down the long rows. On either side of this cultivator are two long knives which sink Into the ground sufficiently to cut the tap of the vine. The same process is gone through with on the other side of the vine. The main roots being thus severed and the ground losened, the vines are lifted in to shocks like corn. They are cured by allowing them to stand in the sun for about ten days, when colored women and children are sent into the field to pick the nuts from the vines. An average picker will pick about five bushels a day, for which he is paid at the rate of 10 cents bushel.
 It is not know peanuts firsa came to this country Both Africa and Asia claim the distinction of being the home of this vegetable. Its first record in
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-10
OF LOCAL INTEREST.

Home from Wedding Trip-Business
 Men to Talk Insurance--Mr. Fay's
 Prosperity, Etc.
 Mir. and Mrs. c. A. Chadless, MT. and Mrs. Albert c. Lewis, MT. and Mrs. F. c. Newell, and MT. and Mrs. Philo Newell, all of Waterbury, were at Will cox's, West Haven, over Sunday.
 MT. and Mrs. Walter Mitchell of New ark. N. J., who have just completed their wedding trip, spent Sunday with Mir. Mitchell's father, Donald c. Mitch ell, at Edgewood, New Haven. Mrs. Mitchell was Miss Hettie Buckner of New Orleans, a sister of Mri4 Willis MI. Hall of Waterbury, at whose residence the wedding took place.
 Mrs. T. D. Bassett, Sr, and daughter, Mrs. E. B. Whitley of South Main street, Waterbury, left Saturday for Savin Rock for their tenth annual tenting outing at that place.
 William E. Fay who is home in Will limantic from Yale for the summer has been engaged by Probate Judge Hunter of Willimantic to write up the records of the office. It is estimated that the work will occupy him for two months. MT. Fay is a son of ex-Alderman Frank I. Fay of that town, and has recently been teaching a night school in Anso- mia, through Superintendent of Schools E. c. Andrews, former principal of the Wlndham street school, Wlllimantie. MT. Fay is a very bright and promising young man and was formerly of the Journal and Courier staff of reporters.
 Secretary Albert A, May of the Mer- iden Business Mems association said yesterday that he would not be surpris- ed if the directors of the Meriden Bus mess Mems association held special meeting within short time to discuss the increase in fire insurance rates. E I, lAtwater of this city expects a dis cussion of the question soon by the New Haven Business mems association.
 The engagement of Miss Mary Eliza beth Gill of 29 Geer avenue, Meriden, to Frederick Richard Byington of this city is announced. The wedding will take place in September.
 The members of the Arthur Hallam club and the Junlon Star club of All Saints chapel, Meriden who oamped at Clinton last week returned home Sat urday evening on the S;a0 train, bronz- ed and weatherbeaten from their whole- some routine of life at the shore.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-10
BUTTER LEGS
Are Really Unfit for e Hot Climate.

person quit habit stability cadeS" Truly melting
 hndheacd poke give up coffee for the habit old Coffee pro- vided t is welm
 Ptum has the seal brown flavor high grade Java
 supplies liquid the required the nerve by of the body substance really of munt tend destroy when nouob The trouble nav weakened life energy likely 0 weakest part first
 The remedy drug and therefore sop tba daily destruction Then take liquid food to rebuilding
 That sure and ependabl erOado Welvl
 There's Reason"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-10
AssAILTED HIs WIFE.

Joseph Lossea, of FoXon, was before Justice Charles w. Granniss in the town court Sunday on a charge of assaulting his wife, and he was fined S5 and costs. The accused is not a drinking man, but according to Prose- cutor Dwight W. Futile, he has bad temper, and last Saturday nighht he as- saulted his wife and she escaped from the house and went to North Haven for aefuge.
 At the trial the wife interceded for her, husband although she acknowl- edged that he had knocked her down. The seftence was therefore made light at her re4uest.
 MT. Losea works at the Winchester
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-10
ClGAlRIMAKERs STILL OUT.

Meeting Held Yesterday Failed to End
 in Satisfactory Agreement and the
 Situation is still Unchanged.
 The cigarmaking situation still re- mains unchanged. At a meeting of the manufacturers and representatives of the men held yesterday the various grievances were again discussed but as neither party could see eye to eye, the conference adjourned without any set clement. The manufacturers claim that they have made every concession that lies in their power and that they are determined to stand firm on the offers they have made The men on the other hand are not satisfied with the offer of the bosses and are likewise determined in their attitude.
 One of the chief complaints of the manufacturers is the demand of the men that but one apprentice be allowed in the packing end of the work to each shop employing five packers. No more than one apprentice will be permitted in any shop. As there is but one fac tory In the city which employs five packers, this means that there could be but one apprentice packer in the whole city. All other shops would have to employ experienced men at this bus mess. It takes three years for an ap- prentice to learn this trade and at this rate it would take 12O years to turn out as many full fiedged packers as are now employed in all the shops in the city, there being forty of them.
 The employers have granted the de- mand of the men for $1 more thou sand and for making ten cent smokes and half the increase on the five cent brands, and they say this is the best theY can do.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-10

the United States dates back to 1850. In 1861 the crop amounted to about 50- 900 bushels, but it was the circus that really madle the peanut valuable arti- cle of commerce. At the present tina the crop amounts to about Ii GOO, 900 bushels anually. Virginia and North Carolina still maintain their lead. but Tennessee now raises about 800, GOO bushels though of an inferior quality. Of the ordinary variety about twenty two pounds make a bushel. "- -MaFwal- kee Sentinel.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-10
Rn.roRE THE CITY COURT.

BEhO1IE LIE CLA ! " ~AsA'
 Martin Larson, charged with breach of the peace by James oleson, of 115 Franklin street, was fined $1 and costs yesterday.
 John M. McCran, charged with strik- ing William Brennan, was fined $2 and costs.
 AnnelIo Longobardi, charged with breach of the peace in connection with the shooting of Giovanni Gerino in Wallace street on July will be tried July 16.
 Louis Dworsk, charged with viola tion of the liquor law in selling to min ors at 267 Grand avenue, will be tried Friday.
 Wallace A. chappelle. charged with breach of the peace, will be tried on July Il.
 Arthur Boyce, charged with theft of bread from a Frank street store, was put on probation until the first of Oc- tober.
 James Roach, charged with obstruct- ing Railroad Detective Frank Sposa, will be tried July Ii.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-10

tended. The celebrant of the mass was the Rev. William J. Costello of Brook lyn. and the deacon was Rev William J. Dullard of Mt Carmel, brother of the deceased. Rev. M. F. Coppinger Of Brooklyn was sub-deacon
 Rev. John Dimmick of Brooklyn was master of ceremonies. Thirty priests were present.
 The bearers were Thomas Kelley Ml- ohael Smith, John Shanley, Christopher Pagan, William McGarrall, and Michael Flood.
 The flower bearers were Joseph Mc- Carthy, Richard Connors, Lawrence Pagan and Thomas Meaney.
 Interment was in St. Bernard ceme- tery.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-10
rHE aREAT NORTH COUNTRY.

Nimrod was a mighty hunter, but had he hunted in the 'Temagami" region he would have been a mightier one. Nim- rod hunted for glory but Temagamians hunt for game. Those Indians who made the first canoe of birch bark long ago were our greatest benefactors. The children of these Indians know the canoe, and they know how to use it; and if you go to Temagami this sum- mer they will paddle your canoe in their own superb way They will be the best guides you ever had. Students who camp in summer along the Tema- gami lakes are able to do two years work in one. Finest of fishing and hunting. Easy of access by the Grand Trunk railway system. For informa- ton and beautiful descriptive publica- ton sent free apply to F. P. Dwyer, 29O Broadway, New York.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-10
REWARDED THE JOB.
$2O,0OO Contract Given Out by Paving
 Board

$20,0OO Contract Given Out by Paving
 Board.
 Warren Brothers, contractors of Bos- ton, were awarded the contract for the laying of the bitulithic pavement in Broadway by the permanent pavement commission yesterday. There were only two bids received. The other was from the Central Bitulithic Paving company, of New York.
 The entire cost to the city will be be- tween $1S,0OO and $19,OOO. The bids came in the form of certain price per square yard. The contractors who will do the work agreed to lay the pavement for $2.25 a square yard with five-year guarantee, and for $40 with a ten-year guarantee. The city accepted the ten- year guarantee bid.
 Edward J, Kinney was voted the in- spector to care for the job.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-10
MANY CAMPING OUT.

On the Banks of the Beautiful Housa-
 tonic.
 The banks of the Housatonic are be- coming more and more the Mecca for summer campers. Between Shelton and Stevenson there are something like a dozen separate camps on the west bank of the stream, while there Is per- haps little larger number on the east side.
 The line of camps commences below Otter Rock and continues all along the shore, which abounds in suitable places for this purpose.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-10
DEATH OF PATRICK DoRMAN.

A Prominent Derby Man for Years.
 Patrick Dorman, former coal mer- chant of Derby, and who was chief-of- police of Derby for two years died of cancer of the stomach Sunday, aged ffty-seven years. He served Derby al- so as a member of the legislature and for years member of the democratic town committee.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-10
MR. AMBUHL NEAY RFCovER.

The condition of Lewis Ambuhl of Seymour, who is in the hospital in this city receiving treatment for injuries in a runaway last week, is reported as being much improved. The hospital of fieials express the opinion now that un- less complications arise Ambuhl will recover.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-10
rNcORPORATED

The Frank Goetz Baking company of this place has filed articles of incorpo- ration with the state secretary. The company is capitalized at S1O,0OO and the incorporators are Frank Goetz of New Haven, Henry Claus of New ter sey, Samuel H. Rear of New Haven. and Fritz Moore of Manchester.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-10
COMING TO sAvIN ROCK.

Derby Business Mems Outing To-Day
 The annual outing of the Business Mems association will be held to-day, and the outing promises to be the larg- est one that the association has ever held. A special car will carry the mem bers and their guests from Derby to Savin Rock where dinner will be served at HITS Homestead.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-10

There are cases where an operation is the only resource, but when one con- siders the great number of cases of menacing female troubles cured by Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com pound after physicians have advised operations, no woman should submit to one without first trying the Vegetable Compound and writing Mrs. Pinkham, Lynn, Mass, for advice, which is free.
 Miss Margret Merkley, of 275 Third Street, Milwaukee, Wis, writes:
 Dear Mrs. Pinkham:
 Loss of strength, extreme nervousness, shooting pains through the pelvic organs, bearing down pains and cramps compelled me to seek medical advice. The doctor, after making an examination, said had female trouble and Liberation and advised an opera tion. To this strongly objected and decided to try Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com pound The Liberation quickly healed, all the bad symptoms disappeared and am once more strong, vigorous and we'll"
 Female troubles are steadily on the increase among women. If the month ly periods are very painful, or too fre- quent and excessive-if you have pain or swelling low down in the left side, bearing down pains, don't neglect your. self try Lydia E, Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-10
MICHAEL BURNS.

Michael Burns died at the New Ha- ven hospital Sunday afternoon at 5 o'clock after ten days illness of pneu- monia. He was laborer and was flf- ty years old. Two sons and one daugh- ter survive him. The funeral will be held at Sisk's undertaking rooms this morning at S:30 o'clock and at o'clock high mass will be celebrated at St. Patricks church. Burial will be in St. Lawrence cemetery.