davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gilpin observer., 1906-04-12
Mention

H. II. Lake returned from few weeks
visit TO Albuquerque, N. M, Sunday.
Mrs. Lake and children accompanied
him, the children remaining in Denver
while Mr.. and Mrs. Lake were on their
southern trip. They all returned home
Sunday evening.
E. Goldman was business passenger
to Denver Sunday afternoon, returning
on the delayed train Monday evening.
E. S. Moulton spent Sunday in Den.
yer visiting with Mrs. Moulton.
Mr.. and Mrs. John G. Jenkins return.
ed home the latter part of last week
Their little daughter who was very i'll in
Denver is improving rapidly.
w. E. Withrow went to Greeley Sun.
day afternoon to enjoy short visit with
his sister.
Sol Bacharach left Monday afternoon
Oh his semi annual visit to the metropo
lis.
John Bitter, after weeks visit with
friends in this city, returned to Lead
vile Tuesday afternoon.
A. Rachofsky left for Denver Sunday
afternoon to visit Mrs. Rachofsky and
LOUIS, who have been detained there on
account Of sickness.
Arthur Kruse returned from weeks
visit to Brighton Monday.
VIM. Tippett and family will leave
Monday for Boulder where the former
will embark in the undertaking business
The tippetts in their departure for an,
other section leave many warm friends
Mrs. A. h. Day went to Denver Mon
day to review the remains of an Ole
friend, Mrs. r. j. Gallagher, who died
last week. The remains were shipped tc
Philadelphia.
G. S. Ripley of American City left
this week for Chicago where he will meet
his wife who is Ell route home from a
visit with relatives in the east. Mr.. ano
Mrs. Ripley will spend couple of weeks
in Chicago before leaving for the west
Ed. Williams was a passenger to Den
yer yesterday afternoon.
Mrs. John Wells was passenger tc
Denver yesterday and will visit short
time with relatives.
A. Baleria made business trip to the
capital city yesterday.
Joe Reiss went to Denver Wednesday
afternoon.
Charles Trenowe.h left for Denver
yesterday morning on business trip.
Oscar Williams left for Denver anG
other points in the state Wednesday
morning to purchase some horses.
Richard Champion left for Cripple
Creek Sunday.
Gilpin observer., 1906-04-12
On the JunuIc Line.

Did you here about the work of the
leopard as a spotter on the trolley
line?" asked the kangaroo of the hip
popotamus.
mo What did he do?"
"He discovered that the giraffe who
was conductor. was permitting the
elephant to carry his trunk In the car
without checking It,"
And what happened?"
90, the giraffe got it in the neck,
of course"
Gilpin observer., 1906-04-12
setreth.I Rlna centurIe, oId.

A laborer breaking stone recently
on the roadside at Marlborough, Eng
land, the site OF an old Roman camp.
discovered a ring. which he sold for
few shillings. Experts now pro-
nounce it to be of great interest and
value. An inscription on it seems
to show that it was a betrothal ring
belonging to Buccried, king of the
Mexicans, who married Ethelwitha,
daughter of Ethelwulf, king of Wes-
sex, in the year 853.
Gilpin observer., 1906-04-12
Il Went.

The next man who was examined as
to his qualifications for serving on the
jury pleaded unfitness.
81 beg pardon. your honor" he said.
turning to the judge. but it Is not
customary for a butcher to sit on
jury in a murder trial, is it?'
NO" said the judge. Are you a
butcher"
81 suppose that's what you might
call me, your honor. I'm manufac-
turer of fly paper
you may stand aside, sir" said the
Judge, coughing violently in his hand
kerchief
Gilpin observer., 1906-04-12
servants in Brazil.

In Brazil servants will not sleep in
the house. as a rule, but expect to
leave at at night and not return
until Z or the next day. AS result,
many houses have a pane of glass in
one of the windows taken out, through
which the baker and the milkman
pass their goods on their early morn
Ing rounds, without troubling men,
ber of the family to get up and open
the door.
Gilpin observer., 1906-04-12
Returns to America.

Lady Harcourt. who has arrived at
New York from Europe, after an alb
sence of many years. is the daughter
of the American diplomat and his.
torian, John Lothrop Motley, and the
widow of the late Sir William Yer
non Harcourt. one of the most emf.
nent leaders and statesmen OF tho
Liberal party.
Gilpin observer., 1906-04-12
Rubber from CeyIon.

According to information supplied
by the Institute of Tropical Research.
recently founded in connection with
Liverpool University, Ceylon, has, in
the last season. shipped 100000
pounds OF rubber. all produced from
the island plantations.
Gilpin observer., 1906-04-12
Artificial Pumice Stone,

Artificial pumice stone is now being
made by mixing sand and clay. Nat
ural pumice stone for Industrial pur-
poses comes from the islands of Lipa-
ri, and is nothing but lava which was
cooled rapidly under strong develop
ment of gases. 1t is not firm enough
to last well.
Gilpin observer., 1906-04-12
WAYS of londoners.

Thousands of Londoners, Truth
says. lunch and dine at a restaurant,
have tea at club, spend their even
ings at theater. pass the intervals
between meals in the street or in
motor car, and when they are i'll go
to nursery home. All they do at
home is to sleep, dress and quarrel.
Gilpin observer., 1906-04-12
Sure Cure for Snake Hite.

There is surer cure for snake bite,
though perhaps a less pleasant one,
than any brand of whiskey 1t is
strychnia sulphate, nitro-glycerin and
potassium permanganate, which may
be carried in tablet form and
must be dissolved in water and in
jected hypodermically.
Gilpin observer., 1906-04-12
Bargain Counter Incident.

London periodical reports ere
gretable" incident. In bargain
counter rush a valuable ostrich feath-
er became detached from lady's hat
and was sold as a remnant before the
lady had discovered and could ex-
plain her loss.
Gilpin observer., 1906-04-12
To Soothe the Nerves.

Hindoo practice for soothing the
nerves is to take deep inhalations, ex-
pelling the air alternately through
each nostril, keeping the other closed
with the finger. This has a wonder
fully quieting effect when the brain
is inclined to become too active in
reviewing the events of the day that
is past and the duties of tomorrow.
Gilpin observer., 1906-04-12
Great aritain,s Bicycle outnut.

Great Britain's output of bicycles
for 1905 Is estimated at from 100000
to 100000. To Coventry Is assigned
10000 of these, and 10000 to Bir.
mingham. Wolverhampton, Redcitch
and Nottingham.
Gilpin observer., 1906-04-12
Japanese School Ane

Japanese children are not allowed
to attend school until after six years
of age. at the japanese believe that
science has conclusively proved that
school education before six is phys
iologically and mentally detrimental
Gilpin observer., 1906-04-12
Check on Paris Motorists.

Paris automobile owners must make
two declarations at the prefecture of
police, one as to the type of vehicle
and power of the motor, and the other
for obtaining permission to drive after
examination.
Gilpin observer., 1906-04-12

Young Dawson, son of Rev. Mr.. Daw.
son, of the Episcopal church, accidently
shot himself through the big toe Of the
right foot Monday. DR.. Dooley was cal
led and dressed the wound and says
nothing serious is likely to result. The
size of the bullet was %.
Gilpin observer., 1906-04-12
The Word for IL.

Letty-Look at her complexion
isn't It fierce?
Betty-Does she paint?
Letty-Paint? What good would
that do. even II she were artist
enough? She whitewashes.
Gilpin observer., 1906-04-12
Japs Bar Babes from Flats.

japanese proprletors of three large.
modern apartment houses for Orien.
tails in San Francisco have decreed
that no children shall be allowed with.
in their walls.
Gilpin observer., 1906-04-12

Owing to shortage of time the Elks
have postponed their Fair which was to
have been held this month until the II,
Is and 10Th of May. This will enable
the lodge to give the entertainment in
better shape as the advanced date will
give plenty of time for practicing.
Gilpin observer., 1906-04-12
Recruiting Ground for Church.

The Rev. Sylvester Horne has
billiard room at Whitefield Taber.
nacle. London. says the Rams Horn,
and he says 1t has been the best re.
cruiting ground for his church.
Gilpin observer., 1906-04-12
Difference In conxersion.

Torrey and Alexander could not con-
vert Brixton, London. but the War
Department is now going to convert
the revival hall they built into q drill
hall.
Gilpin observer., 1906-04-12
Effect Of Whistlinu.

Whistling. according to some physi.
clans, will do much toward the devel.
ment OF a robust physical frame.
Gilpin observer., 1906-04-12
Absorbs Stale Tobacco smeII.

II basin Of water is placed over.
night in room where people have
been smoking, the usual smell of stale
tobacco will be gone In the morning.
Gilpin observer., 1906-04-12

Do it now! WhatY Install electric
lights in your residence. The price per
month is very reasonable. Ask Mana
ger Stout about 1t.
Gilpin observer., 1906-04-12

Mexican chile con carne at Hawley's.
Something new, include it in your next
order for groceries.
Gilpin observer., 1906-04-12

The Knight Templars will attend East
er services at the Episcopal church in a
body Sunday morning and listen to Rev.
Mr.. Dawson.
Gilpin observer., 1906-04-12

A number of Knight Templars OF this
city will attend the ceremonial session OF
the Shriners to be held in Denver tomor-
row evening.
Gilpin observer., 1906-04-12

Easter services will be held at the
Presbyterian church Sunday morning al
s:45 o'clock. Everybody is invited te
come.
Gilpin observer., 1906-04-12

Mems Mining boots and shoes, % per
cent less than regular price at Bach
arach's.
Gilpin observer., 1906-04-12

Richard Trevithick, who until last
week was driver of the Eclipse hack, is
now brakeman on the tram road.
Gilpin observer., 1906-04-12

The Ladies Aid of the M. E. church
will hold home cooked food sale at
Merritt's store next Saturday.
Gilpin observer., 1906-04-12

Sale of granite ware at Anderson's
next week at half regular price. See
window display.
Gilpin observer., 1906-04-12

The Chamber of Commerce has had
printed 800 reward notices on heavy
white muslin to be tackled on shaft
houses and idle property in the county.
The reward offered is $500 for the ar
rest and conviction of any party or parties
stealing or damaging machinery or other
equipment about the mines. These
signs may be had by calling on the Sec
retary.
Gilpin observer., 1906-04-12

Get the habit of trading with the
Hawley Mdse. company.
Gilpin observer., 1906-04-12

Umbrellas at Rapin's for April showers
Gilpin observer., 1906-04-12

Wanted-Girl for general housework
Apply of Mrs. John G. Jenkins.
Gilpin observer., 1906-04-12

Men and boys hats and caps for less
than you can steal them at Bacharach's.
Gilpin observer., 1906-04-12

LOCAL NEWS ITEMS
All kinds OF flower seeds at Hawleys.
Men and boys hats and caps for less
than you can steal them at Bacharachs.
Wanted-Girl for general housework.
Apply of Mrs. John c. Jenkins.
Sale of granite ware at Anderson's
next week at half regular price. See
window display.
The Ladies Aid of the M. E. church
will hold home cooked food sale at
Merritt's store next Saturday.
Richard Trevthick, who until last
week was driver of the Eclipse hack, is
now brakeman on the tram road.
Easter services will be held at the
Presbyterian church Sunday morning at
S45 o'clock. Everybody is invited to
come.
A number of Knight Templars OF this
city will attend the ceremonial session Of
the Shripers to be held in Denver tomor-
row evening.
The Knight Templars will attend East
er services at the Episcopal church in a
body Sunday morning and listen to Rev.
Mr.. Dawson.
Young Dawson, son of Rev. Mr.. Daw
son, of the Episcopal church, accidently
shot himself through the big toe of the
right foot Monday. DR.. Dooley was cal
led and dressed the wound and says
nothing serious is likely to result. The
size of the bullet was %.
Owing to shortage of time the Elks
have postponed their Fair which was to
have been held this month until the IL,
Is and 10Th of May. This will enable
the lodge to give the entertainment in
better shape as the advanced date will
give plenty of time for practicing.
The Chamber of Commerce has had
printed 800 reward notices on heavy
white muslin to be tackled on shaft
houses and idle property in the county.
The reward offered is $500 for the ar
rest and conviction of any party or parties
stealing or damaging machinery or other
equipment about the mines. These
signs may be had by calling on the Sec
retary.
The great play, "What Women Will
Do" is now playing all the larger cities
in the central and eastern circuits, and
will be the attraction at the opera house
on Sunday April 18th. The play is now
a sensational melodrama from the pen of
the we'll known and clever playwright,
Harry jackson. The cast is large and
every part in the hands of competent
artists. A remarkable shipwreck scene,
with real and life size boat scene to the
timely rescue, are some of the marvel
GUS effects introduced in the piece,
which keep the people in state OF won
der and bewilderment. A clever story
of love. sensation and adventure inter.
spersed with clean, clever and whole
some comedy, make this production one
of much merit and worthy of patronage.
A mother living on West High street
Monday of this week had occasion to go
through her 10-year. old boys pants and
this is the inventory Of what she found:
Sixteen yards OF string, tobacco tag, a
leather shoe string, a paste bottle, four
dried angleworms, clock wheel and
springs, three walnuts, brass breast
pin, piece of licorico root, six cornelian
stones, piece of porcelain pipe, pair
of scissors, lead pencil, jack knife, razor
handle nail brush, fish hook, bell
half OF |, lower set of teeth and piece
of paper on which was written "Mary
is q, is twice as old as An was when
Mary was as old as An is now."
Get the habit of trading with the
Hawley Mdse. company.
Gilpin observer., 1906-04-12
LOCAL NEWS ITEMS

All kinds of flower seeds at Hawley's,
New-York tribune., 1906-04-12
FOOTBALL IN BALANCE.
Haruard Overseers DisapproUe 4c-
ton of athletic Committee.

Cambridge, Mass, April 1L-Disapproval OF the
action of the Harvard athletic committee in au-
thorzing the continuance OF football this year un-
der the new rules voted to-day by the Har-
ward overseers, with the result that the question
whether or not the game will be permitted at the
university is still unsettled and the discussion or
the matter is reOpened.
The overseers by their action to-day did not pass
upon the merits of the new football rules adopted
by the rules committee upon the advisability OF
resuming the game under the reformed regulations.
They merely called the attention of the athletSC
committee the latter's failure to comply Win
the request OF the overseerS to submit report on
what changes they purpose TO make in the game.
The athletic committee made report but at d
recent meeting voted 10 continue the game
The of the overseers to-day is interpreted oy
Harvard men as a rebuke TO the athletic commit
tee because at the meeting at which II was oe-
cided TO request a report from the athletic COM
mtttee the overseers agreed that until this report
had been acted upon and approved by the govern
ing boards no intercollegiate football would be per
mitted Moreover. while the regulation ana con
troll of athletics at Harvard is given over 70 INC
committee athletic sports ii is SO bestowed o!
vote OF the president, faculty and the board OF
overseers. When both the overseers ana faculty
Of Harvard expressed disapprGval Of footbali. as
they did in January. and voted that the game
should be discontinued, & generally unueI-
stood in college circles that the will OF these tWo
governing boards would be the viii of the auletic
committee which was created TO have genera su,
pervision of athletics, though not 10 pass upIa
such questions whether football should or shoulu
Nnt be played by students of the university
New-York tribune., 1906-04-12
PETER PAUL A GYMNAST
TURNS FORM SOMERS4ULT
Beaten off an One Race and Wins
Another at Ben7,ings.
GBy Telegraph to The Tribune

Washington. April 11.-Peter Paul, the i've
year-old son of Aloha-Emnence, called on
for double duty at the Bennings racetrack to-
cay. He was beaten off in the fourth race at
seven furlongs, but came right back in the last
race Of one mile and one hundred yards, and
made fair handicap field. including Duke of
Kendall. winner of the First Bennings Handi-
cap. look cheap
PA" Bradley believes in making his horses work
when they are ready to race and after Peter
Paul had cooled out nicely after his first effort
he decided TO start him again, in the hopes of
picking UP a purse in the last race. His vic
tory, with 107 pounds up, after his defeat with
only 81 pounds up, in a poorer field if anything
caused something of shock. Form followers
supported him with some confidence in his first
trial, but did not take him seriously when he
faced the starter again, and allowed him 10 go
to the post at to l.
Mcdaniel had the mount in both races and
some We're Unknd enough TO place the blame on
his shoulders for the horses indifferent per-
formance in the fourth race. The fault, how
ever. appeared TO lie more in the training meth
DDS. Peter Paul had speed for half mile in the
fourth race. but appeared to tire and eased
up through the last sixteenth, as if out for
warming-up gallop. The work appeared TO do
him good, however, for when he came out for
the sixth race he appeared in better fettle.
Mcdaniel waited with him. after getting off
a killing pace in front. When Strengthened out
for home, however, he gave the horse his head,
and, running over his field, won, ridden out, by
two lengths from PhRbus. Duke OF Kendall
the favortte in this race in spite of his
impost OF l22 pounds. He was always in a con-
tending position TO the last sixteenth pOle where
the weight began to tell, and he was beaten
three lengths by Winchester for show money.
A good sized crowd was in attendance in spite
of lowering skies. The track had dried out
little, but was still heavy and holding. Only
two favorites won Donna, which galloped home
easy winner in the first race, and Bobby
Keene, which won the fourth race. in which
Peter Paul was a starter
Two odds-on favorites were soundly beaten.
Bath Maria was held at 8 to in the second
race. but August Belmont's Shackle beat her
easily. The thing players found more
trouble in the third race, when Hocus- -Pocus.
closing with rush, ran over Daruma, the to
favorite, which had made the early running, and
won. going away by a length and half. Nom
sense at the lucrative price OF 20 to /, ran from
last place in the first quarter TO first place at the
finish in the fifth race. Sals, the lukewarm
favorite, was a distressing last.
JENNINGS SUMMARIES
New-York tribune., 1906-04-12
gIGHL4NDERS GET HOME.
Take the Field against Providence
and Win Easily.

The F5igblanders got home yesterday morning
.,o,, their Southern training trip and lost no
,,-,e IN getting down to work. They played the
p-,,isanoe team. champions Of the Eastern
1ssg,e ct American League Park in the after
noon and won by a score Of to , A good
sized crowd was on hand to welcome the Yam
.sss and went home well satisfied. The fielding
vss Ioose At times but the men had their eye on
the hall. and showed they were ready for the
League season.
rTsrk Griffith. the manager Of the team. said
that he was perfectly satisfied with the showing
the men had made in the South. "Of course"
he said, we met with a good deal Of rainy
weather but We had enough sunshine TO take
the kinks out Of arms and the superfuous flesh
s,orn around the waists Of the veterans on the
tam. The new men on the team are promising.
and with an even share Of luck expect TO be
IN the championship race from start TO finish
Cbesbro pitched the first five innings yester-
6sy. and although somewhat wild at the start,
Re soon settled down and had the visitors at
his mercy Errors by Dougherty and Chase
we're Chiefly responsible for Providence getting
run in the fourth inning. Newton, who
pitched the last four innings for the Highland
ers held the visitors down to one hit and also
showed that he is possessed of his oldtime
speed. Laporte. the new third base1nan. played
brilliant game in the field and was loudly ap
times at the hat he made three hits, one a
three-bagEer. Kleinow also made three hits IN
four visits TO the bat.
Brodies fne one-handed running catch OF
kleiuow's long drive in the third inning and
Dunns running catch Of Doughertys fly in the
first inning were The features.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-12
GIANTS BEAT MANHATT4N
UcGra1C Tries Ont Nee Men IN the
Last Exhibition Game.

The Giants defeated Manhattan College at the
Zoo Grounds yesterday in the last exhibition
game Of the season by a score Of Q to 4. Harry
hathewson, a brother Of the famous Christy.
tot trial IN the box IN the last four innings.
Dol proved disappointment. He was hit for
1our singles and gave base on balls in the
Ahlh inning, which allowed the collegians TO
score four runs. In the three previous innings
90
AcSraw took part in the game himself and
Gleq several Of his new men. Ferguson, who
Lleaec for the first five innings held the col
.eee boys down TO one lone hit. Smith and Fitz-
Kel
Ine game was lacking in fielding features,
nth Inc exception Of Burdetts double play un-
tSasiSled- Wild throws and muffs were frequent
- ihe Manhattan players, which aided the
wants IN their run getting The score follows:
New-York tribune., 1906-04-12

sso sPena Paaephia chioaso ciitsGaf In II cBcB5s S L0ss
long race for the National League men,
an begin to-day. The probabilities are for
L. d., clear weather and the fans are prepared
80, ont In force TO welcome the opening or
-.n,,;es. II has been left TO the Superbas to
~ ,be season here at Washington Park.
o18N.,,,lr-n. with Boston. as the champion Giants
p gone over to Philadelphia for their first
- With the Phillies. Pittsburg will open in
:. louis and Chicago in Cincinnati
- Rrooklyn team got back from the South
-..o-sav and limbered UP st the park for the
..-,s to-day. The men seemed TO be in fine
condition.
.r a-rangenlents for the formal opening OF
r.sson were completed yesterday. The
Wv are in good condition and all the stands
e. ,een decorated for the occasion. There
-, =, music by Shannons Twenty-third Regi-
VII pan5 a parade Of the Brooklyn and Bos-
m'--. .ao-,s across the field at s o'clock and a
~. ~ - later Borough President Bird s. Coler
De- De- -oss ont the first bail and the game will
ttaTt -
,,,s ss follows: Maloney. centre field; McCar-
S. Isft field: Lumley. right field; Casey. third
-. cessler. first base; Lewis, shortstop; Hum
= - second base: Mergen or Butler, catcher;
,TcTntvre or Doescher, pitcher.
ss cyhristy Nathewson is i'll again McGraw
11 ,~obaflv put AIcGinnity in the box against
tSlsdelphia. The other Giants will be in their
regular places. as follows: McGann' hrst p3se;
IT. second base; Devlin, third base; Dahlen,
sho-rfop Donlin centre field; Mertes left field;
r-ov-re night field. Bresnahan or Bowerman
1fI do the catching.
re following umpires will officiate at the
s-ing games Of the National League: O'Day
- phiia 6elphia Emsley and Conroy at Brook
Irn Johnstone at Cincinnati, and Carpenter ana
Rlssn Al St Louis.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-12
RUTGERS ouTscoREs C. C. N. Y.
rRv Telegranh to The Trihune.l

rBy Telegraph to The Trbune1
New Brunswick. n. J.. April 11.-Rutgers de-
feated the College of the City Of New York team
in the opening game OF the baseball season on
Nelson Field this afternoon by the score of 10
10 Z The teams were about evenly matched.
Sagome and Fisher divided honOrs as pitchers
for Rutgers. The visitors took the lead in the
fourth inning, when they made four runs, but
good batting by the Rutgers players in the seventh
and eighth innings won the game. The score by
innings follows:
Rutgers .......................1 ! 3 o 0 x-lO
College City Of New York. O. Z
Batteries-Fisher, sagome and Nelson; Mcdonald
and Wolff. Umpire-Frank Cox.