davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-05-30

Weather. CONDITIONS PROMPT Us TO INACCURATE A oNr AHAoM @hMN" n SALE ,% REACHED "A
cMsrurNny YOURS nroprorrNY TO SELECT FROM THE ENTIRE RANGE o" WomNs "s IND PAY n~
Gilpin observer., 1907-11-28
Bad Symptoms.

The woman who has periodical head
aches, backache, sees imaginary dark
spots orspecks floating or dancing before
her eyes, has gnawing distress or heavy
full feeling in stomach, faint spells, drag
ging-down feeling in lower abdominal or
pelvic region, easily startled or excited,
irregular or painful periods, with or with
out pelvic catarrh, is suffering from
weaknesses and arrangements that should
have early attention. Not all of above
symptoms are likely to be present in any
case at one time.
Neglected or badly treated and such
cases often run into maladies which de-
result fatally.
No medicine extant has such q long
and numerous record OF cures In such
cases as DR.. Pierce's Favorite Prescrip-
tion. No medicine has such strong
professional Endorsement of each Of its
several ingredients-worth more than any
number Of ordinary non-profeSSional teS-
timonials. The very best ingredients
known to medical science for the cure of
woman's peculiar ailments enter into its
habit-forming drug is to be found in the
list of its ingredients printed on each
bottle-wrapper and attested under OATH
In any condition of the female system,
DIR. Pierce's Favorite Prescription can do
only good-never harm. Its whole effect
is to strengthen. invigorate and regulate
the whole female system and especially
the pelvic organs. When these are de-
ranged in function or affected by disease,
the stomach and other organs of digestion
become sympathetically deranged, the
nerves are weakened, and long list of
bad, unpleasant symptoms follow. Too
much must not be expected of this rFa-
vorite Prescription" 1t will not perform
miracles; will not cure tumors-no med
icine will. 1t ,oill often prevent them, II
taken in time, and thus the operating
table and the surgeons knife may be
avoided.
Women suffering from diseases OF long
standing, are invited to consult Doctor
Pierce by letter, free. All correspondence
is held as strictly private and sacredly
confidential. Address DIR. r. V. Pierce,
Buffalo, n. Y.
DIR. Pierce's Medical Adviser 1900 pages
Is sent free on receipt of 81 one-cent
stamps for paper-covered. or 81 stamps
for cloth bound copy. Address as above
Gilpin observer., 1907-11-28
BAGS AND PURSES
SOME NOVELTIES INTRODUCED
THIS SEASON.
Distinct styles Mark Those Intended
for Young GirIs-Pisskln Still
Holds Its Own In Popu-
lar Favor.

Bags and purses for young girls
liffer in several features from those
Intended to be carried by women.
they must suggest youth in line as
we'll as in material, so the limitations
n choice are more rigid than one
would think. Girls who are not too
7oung, that is, after they have reached
he age of 16, are permitted to carry
small silver coin purses and vanity
Jokes. These are rather plain or else
If an engraved pattern in which there
no striking design. Gold purses are
lot suitable for girls who are not yet
)ut in society.
Among the leather novelties which
nave just reached us from Paris Is a
oas the shape of which is decidedly
youthful, while the coloring is wonder
ully fresh and attractive. 1t is of
'eseda suede, and though the bag it.
Gilpin observer., 1907-11-28
CHESTNUT COLUMN NEVADAV|LLE NOTES

Mrs. j. Curnow left last Friday for
Golden where she will visit with rela-
tives for week before returning to her
home in Victor.
H. Henry came in from Moon gulch
Saturday and returned again Sunday.
Charles Thomas has been down sick
since last Saturday.
Henry Bolsinger, Jr., came up from
Denver last Saturday.
Richard Walls, who has been laid up
with a sprained ankle for couple of
months, was able to go to work again
Monday.
John Kloer returned from Denver last
Thursday evening.
H. C. Bolsinger was on the sick list
the last week.
Ben Kraemer was on the sick list the
past week.
The Pocahontas dance last Friday
night was grand success. They clear
ed quite sum.
The firemen held special meeting
last Friday night to make arrangements
for their New Years dance. They de-
cided to give it on New Years Eve.
Frank Richards and wife returned
from Seaman tunnel last Monday.
Rev. Eitelgeorge of the M. E. church
of Black Hawk, is going to preach here
next Sunday morning. Everybody is
invited.
Tom Grenfell of Golden, was visiting
with relatives and friends here last
week.
John Grenfell left last week for his
home in Golden.
Listening to the voices of the silence
The deep air breathing VI the stiffness;
The pulsins- signing of infinity,
The awe inspiring silence of divinity.
The soul is on it's knees. in the silence.
True worshiper in spirit, in the stiffness;
No discord in that prayer. Silence, God is
There.
And the angels in the stiffness kiss the tear
Our cup is full of joy. in the silence,
A rose leaf from the heart crowns its full
[ness.
United in the silence earth is full of paradise
And the spirit drinks it up, in the stiffness,
II. 7.
Gilpin observer., 1907-11-28
CastiIian Customs Of Mexico.

There is very decided strain of the
blue blood of CASTLE in the Mexican,
and with it he has inherited the court
eous customs of the old Spain that have
colored many romance, and practices
it to nicely in his every day life.
Your Mexican friend may meet you a
dozen times day, but he will shake
hands every time, both at meeting and
parting, and if he has not seen you in
several days he will embrace you and
pat you on the back-as the customary
salute between friends in Mexico-and
when he calls at your Office he will take
off his hat, and hold it in his hand until
you request him to replace it-which he
will very quickly do, if you are as po-
lite when you call on him. If you are
invited to his house, or to place Of re-
freshment, you are to precede your host
in entering; it will be left to you to pro-
pose to go, but the host will precede
you in departing. When you are intro
duced to the Mexican, he expresses his
pleasure at meeting you, announces
himself as at your service, gives the
number and street of his residence, with
the information that the house is yours,
or will say: "Now you know where
your home is" and the invitation to
take immediate possession is very cor
dial-or if you admire his horse, his
carriages or anything that is his, he
will Immediately present it to you.
The salute in passing on the street is
"Adios" instead of "How dye do, )" but
"buenos dias," "buenos tardes," or
"buenos noches" are frequently used;
the plural days, afternoons and nights
are always used; why, the deponeth
sayeth not. The inside of the sidewalk,
next to the wall, is offered and insisted
upon, and at narrow places and door
ways the Mexican always allows his
companion to precede him. and with
persistent "Pase, Senior, pase" waits
for you to pass in.
Mexico and its customs afford greater
for pleasure and profitable
study for the traveller than any other
section of the North American conti-
nent. 1t is truly the Egypt of the
New World"
Probably no more enjoyable way to
see the attractions of this interesting
section will be offered than in the thir-
ty-three day tour of all Mexico by pri-
vate train, luxuriously equipped, leav-
ing Denver January 2S, announced by
Mr.. T. E. Fisher, General Passenger
Agent of the Colorado & Southern lines,
Denver.
The Gulf of Mexico, with it's splendid
winter resorts and fascinating steam
ship trips to Florida, Cuba and Mexico,
S annually growing in popular favor
with people of Colorado.
Gilpin observer., 1907-11-28
A New Smelter.

In another column we print dis
patch from Idaho Springs which states
that arrangements are being completed
for the erection of 25O-ton smelter at
Utah Junction and that sufficient ore
has been contracted for in Clear Creek,
Gilpin and Boulder counties to keep it
in operation.
We are not certain that in the end,
an independent smelter would result in
securing greater values out of the ore
for the producer, but we do know that
ninety-nine mining men out of hum
dred believe that it would, and we fur
ther know. that taking Boulder county
as an example, that great majority of
the producers not only believe that they
are not getting fair deal, but that
they are outrageously robbed by the
local sampling works of the smelter
trust.
1t is possible that the Boulder county
miner who takes his ore to the local
sampling works gets all that is coming
to him, but you could not in thousand
years convince him that he is getting a
square deal, and that fact does more to
discourage the smaller operator than
any one thing with which he has now to
contend.
We do not know that it is practical;
possibly there are reasons why it can
not be brought about, but if the sam
pling of ore could be conducted under
state supervision, so that the miner
would at least know what was actually
in the ore, an element of doubt and sus-
picion would be removed which at this
time is one of the most important fact
ors in the distrust of the smelter COM
bine by the ore producer. Boulder
County Miner.
Gilpin observer., 1907-11-28

self is not very deep 1t holds all that
young girl need carry. The trim
nings are plain silver gilt and the
handle is a narrow stitched strap of
he suede. When the bag is opened
he mouth forms perfect circle. The
inside is divided permanently by the
,oin purse, which has an outside COW
ering Of reseda moire and lining of
white suede. This is roomy, without
suggesting bulk.
The bag proper is lined throughout
with watered silk, and on one side is
4 shirred pocket, which holds a tiny
oblong mirror faced with silk and
green suede powder puff envelope, in
which reposes an infinitesimal bit of
eiderdown, while between these two
cases is a tiny glass salt bottle, with
silver gilt top. These purses come
In other shades, too, in the fashiona-
BILE purple and lavenders, in gray,
brown ranging from tan to seal, and
In blue. 1t is the fad to have the
purse match or at least shade into the
color of the costume. Even young
girls adhere strictly to this one tone
effect or to the one of harmony in
coloring.
Another smart bag of soft suede in
lovely shade of brown was oblong in
shape and had the outside shocked
near the top. There were two or three
rows of shocking below the narrow
silver gilt rim, which provided consid-
cradle fulness at the bottom. This
purse held the usual coin compartment
and the three essential beauty acces.
sories-the pun case. the mirror and
the powder box.
Pigskin, while neither new nor es-
pecially smart, is always in good
taste for morning use. 1t is a particu-
larly suitable leather for young girls
and Is made up in most attractive
purses. II the strap kind is liked
then a long. narrow purse is chosen,
with the usual compartments and
well attached strap running length
wise Of the back. There are shorter
purses Of pigskin with rounding
down flap, trimmed with narrow sill.
yer rim. This has no visible fasten-
ing, but there is snap on the under
side. The square purse. while very
roomy and easy to carry. is not In as
good taste as the long. narrow one.
Gilpin observer., 1907-11-28

Denver is trying hard to have
one or both of the big political
parties hold their national conven-
tions in that city next year. Ac-
cording to the blowing of the Den
yer dailies one would suppose that
the capital city had been agreed
upon as the place of meeting.
However, this is not a fact and
isn't likely to be, even though we
would like for at least one of the
parties to hold It's convention in
Denver. There are other cities af-
ter the conventions-and cities,
too; places alongside of which
Denver would size up as quiet,
modest, little country town. They
have as much to offer as place of
meeting s Denver, including
money-may perhaps be a little
short on scenery and light air, but
the people who generally attend
the national political conventions
as delegates, have very little time
to spare-no more than is abso-
lutely necessary. They want a
place that is centrally located and
that they can reach quickly and
with little travelling. Light air and
mountain scenery does not appeal
to them particularly on an occas-
ion of this kind.
Gilpin observer., 1907-11-28
Slit-Coat Has Arrived,

This practice OF opening the coat
skirts up the sides and trimming the
edges of the opening seems to have
caught the fancy Of the French design
ers. and often this device is employed
for the purpose of securing fullness
without bulky awkwardness In the
coat skirts.
One of the cloth suits Is case In
point. the long. close.fitting cutaway
coat being handsomely braided and
big braid buttons being introduced on
the front, the sleeves and where the
coat skirts are slit up at the sides.
A new model OF this kind shows a
pretty idea. The cutaway coat skirts
do not begin their slant until half way
between waistline and knee, and from
that point they run down to three.
quarter length at sides. sloping up
again. though much less sharply to.
ward the back.
This leaves a long point Mt each
side of the coat and the coat skirts
are opened up from points to hips.
Gilpin observer., 1907-11-28
IN RUSSELL GULGH

Mark Harris went to Denver yester-
day to spend Thanksgiving.
Mamie johnson and Wanda Gehman,
school teachers, are spending their va
cation in Denver.
Emma and Viola Cheatley went to
Arvada yesterday to spend Thanksgiv-
ing with their sister.
John R. Wood came up from Denver
Tuesday on business and returned to-
day.
The band boys have decided to give
their dance on Friday, December 10.
Don't miss this event.
The schools closed yesterday and will
remain closed until Monday morning.
News was received here this week of
the death of Mrs. Fred Barnaby, which
occurred on the 10th of this month in
Los Angeles, California. The deceased
left here about year ago for the coast
for the benefit of her health, and her
death will be sad news to the many
friends in this community.
Ed. Jones and family are expected up
from Denver today.
John Hughes and wife will arrive
from Denver today to spend their
Thanksgiving with relatives.
Sam Roberts and children of Arvada,
are visiting here over Thanksgiving.
John Curnow and wife left this week
for Denver where they will spend the
winter.
Gilpin observer., 1907-11-28

At this session of congress the
president has promised the pub
fishers of the country that he will
lend his efforts to have the tariff
on paper repealed. The combine
controlling the paper supply of the
country has been increasing the
price of this article yearly and by
illegal methods has managed to
limit the supply SO as to initiate the
cost. Paper in the United States
costs twice as much as that manu-
factured in CANDIDA and the trust
gives as n reason for the increased
price the advancement of wages.
A committee of publishers that
waited on the president few days
since in regard to the abolition of
the tariff on paper answered the
argument advanced by the paper
makers and showed that notwith-
standing the increased wages paid,
the entire cost of labor in the
manufacture of a ton of paper
amounted to less than S2.40. And
this scale does not represent one
twentieth of the advance in news
print paper within the past few
years. The president might ad-
vocate at this session of congress
the repeating of tariff on other
rust-controlled supplies and COM
modities. This matter of tariff for
the protection of combines that
are operating illegally and to the
lasting detrimcnt of The nation is
something that should bring the
Gilpin observer., 1907-11-28
Not klmonos.

Giddy rs those most intimate gar
nents designed to electrify the privacy
of woman's own, boudoir are the
new evening coats. They look exactly
like kimonos. A whole menagerie OF
gold dragons and purple lizards and
green snakes crawl up the back and
down the sleeves of these oriental
wraps, which are made OF silks and
Batlns. In loose Chinese cuts. In black.
bun, orange. green. blue or white. A
theatcr-going crowd 30 arrayed will
bear tho aspect OF fancy dress ball,
Gilpin observer., 1907-11-28

The rules governing the use of
cashiers checks for currency seem
to be very much one-sided and in
favor of the large corporations. 1t
is said that the G. & S. last week
paid their employees partly in cash
and partly in cashiers checks. At
the ticket windows of the G. & s.
company these cashiers checks are
not acceptable for transportation.
Gilpin observer., 1907-11-28
Thank The Public.

To the members of the B. P. o. Elks,
Eagles, Catholic Tyrolese society, and
the citizens in general who assisted and
patronized us during our recent fair, we
wish to express our heartfelt thanks.
We feel ourselves greatly indebted to
the ladies of st. AIMS society in par
ticular for their unceasing efforts and
most generous work.
Sisters of st. Joseph.
Gilpin observer., 1907-11-28

With large and daily INSTALL
ments of scare-head articles about
murders, suicides, robberies, mur-
der trials, drownings, ETC., the SEN
sational Denver press the past
week has far outclassed the blood
and thunder novels of the ten
cent variety.
Gilpin observer., 1907-11-28
Beginning Right.

The surest way Of making the
world better is to begin with our.
selves. Until we have fought our
own sins. and come up against the
deceitfulness Of our own hearts, we
cannot be wise warriors for the right.
or merciful helpers to the fallen. Until
we have learned self-denial. obedience
and love, we will be OF very little use
in the worlds dark places. Being
good is the threshold Of doing good.
Gilpin observer., 1907-11-28
corks Made from PAPER.

A machine for making corks out of
waste paper and paper pulp has re-
Gently been perfected and patented
This machine makes corks out of all
kinds OF waste paper, which are
much superior to the ordinary corks.
as they are impervious to acids or
oils. Tests made by chemists and
the larger users Of corks say they are
far superior to the old style In every
way.
Gilpin observer., 1907-11-28
81. PauI's Episcopal Church.

Rev. w. II. DuMouln, rector. First
Sunday before Advent. Services II
n. m. and Up. m. Sunday school 10 u.
m. Choir practice Tuesday evening at
7:30.
Strangers are welcome to the above
services and meetings.
Gilpin observer., 1907-11-28
Cause OF Her Penslvenesr.

young Mrs. Oldrox seemed to be
In rather pensive mood to-day"
II don't wonder. The doctor says
her husbands days are numbered"
Really? All! suppose she was
thinking how soon he would leave
her."
"Either that or how much Phil.
adelphia Press.
Gilpin observer., 1907-11-28
OFFICIAL PAPER GILPIN COUNTY
Phone. Central IO6
Res. Phone, Central los Extension

Today is Thanksgiving and even
though you may be troubled with
chronic case of biliousness try
and scrape up something for which
you can be thankful.
Gilpin observer., 1907-11-28

Judging from the rapidity with
which the prohibition wave is en-
quilting the country there won't be
so much as standing room only"
on the water wagon ere long.
Gilpin observer., 1907-11-28

The Teller house changed chefs last
week, and "Bill, the Jap" as he was
commonly called, departed for Chicago
last Monday. This famous hostelry is
better able than ever to serve the pub
lie.
Gilpin observer., 1907-11-28

The stock of turkeys and chickens
which the local butcher shops are re-
ceiving for the:holidays, seems to be an
extra large one this year.
Gilpin observer., 1907-11-28

The business houses of the city closed
at noon today to give their employees Il
half holiday and a chance to fill up on
turkey.
Gilpin observer., 1907-11-28

Mrs. Lipp of the Teller house, has
been confined to her room this week
with very bad cold.
Gilpin observer., 1907-11-28
Locations.

A. M. Willard, Bonnie Bell lode,
Union district.
Christian C. johnson, Silver Coin
lode, Quartz Valley.
Gilpin observer., 1907-11-28

H. A. Hicks leaves today for Virginia
on visit to his family.
Gilpin observer., 1907-11-28

The Firemen's dance this evening
don't forget.
Gilpin observer., 1907-11-28

people to their senses, and move
them to action that would mean
relief to themselves and the ulti-
mate overthrowing of trusts.
Gilpin observer., 1907-11-28
Ice skates at Rapin's.

For pretty Xmas presents, see Rapin.
The Nome daily nugget., 1907-11-14
l5.000 MEN TO BE
 OUT OF WORK

skilled men employed at Charleston and other points. The question Is what to give the men to do when the fleet goes to the Pacific.
 One suggestion openly advanced by many officers is that congress authorize the building of new ships and thus keep the men busy. Another sugges- ton Is that the men be sent to navy wards on the Pacific coast, but as the ships are to leave here in frst-class condition this suggestion is considered hardly warranted
 Rumors that interests dependent upon -the fleet remaining on the At lantic coast would raise many obstacles to the Pacific trip have not proved true. It is realized that congress has no say in the matter and that no out side influences can make the president change his mind.
The Nome daily nugget., 1907-11-14

WASHINGTON, D. C.. Nov. l2.- One of the many questions the United States government will have to consid- CT incidental to the coming cruise of the Atlantic fleet around the Horn is providing a means of Livelihood for the 15. 900 men who are to be left without work on the Atlantic coast. This ques- tion was brought pointedly to the at. tention of the navy department today when it was decided that the battle ship Louisiana must delay her target practice and stay for repairs at Nor folk to provide work for the men at that yard
 In the navy yards on the Atlantic coast are about 15.0OO mon. of these 1000 are at the Washington yard. BAYS at New York 2,O69 at Norfolk. 2,074 at Boston, 1884 at League island and S66 at Portsmouth, without considering the
The Nome daily nugget., 1907-11-14

years old, is a story of broken do- mestic life. He was married at Omro, Wis, in 1868, and he brought his young bride to Chicago. Three years later. after a son was born, his wife deserted him and took the child with her She is now said to be living at Seattle, Wash. In a dusty old satchel tucked away in an antique cabinet in the shop was found Burshoffer's will, nclosed ir q sealed envelope. The envelope was addressed to F. c Burghoffer Fairha- ven. Wash. The address is probably that of Burghoffer's son, whom he has not seen since the mother took him away in 1871.
 Burghoffer's shop contains one of the most valuable collections in Chicago some of the old masters there are said to be worth from 5000 to $S.OOO It Is said he owned considerable real es- tate in various parts of the city
The Nome daily nugget., 1907-11-14
DOG REVEALS HIS
 MASTERS DEATH

CHICAGO, Nov. 11.-Surrounded by antique furniture. rare old books and paintings and curios from all parts of the world, John J Gustave Burghoffer an eccentric curio collector was found dead in a small room in the rear of his "old curiosity shop"
 His faithful old dog Blk, which had been Burghoffer's only companion for fifteen years, gave the alarm which led to the discovery of the old mans death.
 Burshoffer had spent more than forty years in Chicago in the business of col 'cctinc curos He enjoyed a wide ac- quaintauce among Chicago artists and Curio collectors During the last few months he had complained to few neighbors who enjoyed his confidence of failing health.
 Back of the death of Burghoffer, who was born in Paris GA years ago and came to Chicago from France when 10