davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gilpin observer., 1907-06-27

A special meeting of the city council
was held Friday evening when matters
in regard to the water proposition were
discussed. This evening another meet
ing will be held for the purpose of ad-
justing matters pertaining to the fume.
Gilpin observer., 1907-06-27

DR.. Hannah announces that his dem
tai offices will not be open until the
middle of next month. He and Mrs.
Hannah left Denver this week for
Glenwood Springs and Salt Lake City,
intending to be away two weeks or
more.
Gilpin observer., 1907-06-27
NEvADAv|LLE NOTES

Brother Sherman McCallister will
lecture next Sunday evening at the M.
E. church of this place on the Life
and Times of John Wesley" as viewed
by layman. All are cordially invit-
ed to attend.
The Epworth League of the M. E.
church has been divided into two part
les, the Whites and the Reds, for the
purpose of finding the best talent in the
League for reciting, declaiming, etc.
The Whites will hold a meeting June
9th and the Reds will have meeting
July 25th. The public is cordially in
vited to attend both of these meetings.
Mrs. Clifford of Edgewater came up
Monday on visit to her son, Walter
Clifford, and his family.
Mrs. ]. Richards of Golden was up
Tuesday on visit to friends, returning
the same day.
Mrs. H. Trezise and daughter, Miss
Annie Lenora, left for visit to Denver
last Thursday.
The following gentlemen arrived from
Williams Forks last Thursday, but will
return again next week: John Lying,
Thomas Grenfell, Thomas Fallon, Jas.
Grenfell and Richard Eddy.
Arlo Kloer arrived here from Tolland
Sunday, going to Denver the same day.
Mrs. Nichols and son Walter return
ed from Golden Thursday.
Joseph Kraemer returned from trip
to Golden Sunday.
The M. E. church was closed through
courtesy to the Russell Gulch church
last Sunday, where Children's Day was
observed. Many from here went over.
AS our Mayor Sherman McCallister
couldn't be excused from jury duty we
find the genial face of VIM. Harvey be-
hind the counter. j. j. Clark tried to
attend to the customers several hours
Tuesday but had to give it up as the
place proved to be too cold.
In honor of the return of Mrs. j. G..
Kloer, who was absent the last five
months with her mother in Kansas, who
is sick, surprise was sprung on her
Monday night and those present were
Rev. and Mrs. Amundson, Mr.. and Mrs.
Sherman McCallister, Mrs. Harris, Miss
Lilly Rolling, Miss Lena Rolling, Mr..
Clifford, Albert Quintrall, Hugh Lawrey,
Richard Edwards, Russell McCallister.
Cake, sherbet, fruit and lemonade
were served and general good time
had.
Richard Trezise, Jr., left for Golden
Tuesday morning to attend the funeral
of his uncle, John divers.
At the regular meeting of R. l.. No.
81, X. of P. last Thursday night gen.
eral good time was had in honor of Mr..
Warner the G. c., who was up on a Wis
it. Members from Central City and
Black Hawk were up and smoker was
had in which recitations, speeches, ect.
were rendered, lunch also being served.
The members left for home about two
in the morning well pleased.
Sol James left for Golden Sunday, re-
turning again that evening.
Miss Lena Rolling and sister came up
from Idaho Springs on visit to their
mother last Thursday.
The cricketers are practising on Bost-
on flats every evening. They are doing
fine work so look out for good games
hereafter.
After visit to Idaho Springs Mrs.
H. Hoskins returned home Monday.
Our Marshal Thomas Roberts was re-
ported on the sick list this week.
John Maddern was attending to jury
duty in Central Tuesday.
John Cannon sold his high bred mare
the first of the week to party in Idaho
Springs.
The Great ChautaUnna
Gilpin observer., 1907-06-27

Rev. A. ]. MacMurtry received word
that his wife and little boy left Oak
land, CAL, Tuesday of this week to ar
rive in Central Friday evening. Mr..
MacMurtry went to Denver to meet
them.
Gilpin observer., 1907-06-27

The ball boys are arranging for a
game in Golden on the Fourth, to be
played with Denver team. If game
is played it will be good drawing card,
as all of Central and half of Denver
will take in the Golden celebration,
Gilpin observer., 1907-06-27
Confetti Battle.

At Boulder for the celebration and
Chautauqua, July 4th. Less than half
rates via the Colorado & Southern rail-
way.
Gilpin observer., 1907-06-27
Straged or Stolen.

One red and white COW, branded with
U. IL. on right ribs. Anyone returning
the same or giving information will be
suitably rewarded. Joseph Hore, Rus
sell Gulch, Colorado.
Gilpin observer., 1907-06-27

If you want to save money and at the
same time have the best there is to be
had in the grocery line, trade at Haw-
leY's.
Gilpin observer., 1907-06-27
Blue Front Stable
FRED BOWDEN, Prop
Carpets and linoleums at Anderson's.
WHEN YOU MEET

Wanted Gentleman or lady to travel
for Mercantile House of $3.50, 10000
capital. If desirable the home may be
used as headquarters. Weekly salary
of 81, ,092.00 per year and expenses.
Address j. A. Alexander, 125 Plymouth
Place, Chicago, Ill.
Gilpin observer., 1907-06-27
The Great ChautauQua.

Opens the Fourth of July at Boulder
Very low rates, including admission
via Colorado & Southern.
Gilpin observer., 1907-06-27

Sewing machines-the New Royal
and White-at Rapins. High-grade
machines at half the cost you pay for
Inferior makes.
Gilpin observer., 1907-06-27

Hyndman continues to receive every
week or two large consignments of pure
mixed candies from the east which he
sells at Is cents u pound.
Gilpin observer., 1907-06-27

For Rent-Houses furnished and un-
furnished, S4.00 month and up. APP
ply at this office.
Gilpin observer., 1907-06-27

Services at the Presbyterian church
at regular hours next Sabbath-11 a.
m. and p. m.
Gilpin observer., 1907-06-27

Don't ruin your eyes reading by a
coal oil lamp. Use electric lights. Let
us point out the difference to you.
THE GILPIN l.. H. & p. Co.
Gilpin observer., 1907-06-27

Trade at the store that will treat
you right. .-Hawley's.
Gilpin observer., 1907-06-27
line.llp for Sundau.
Colo. Iron Workers
Boosters

The line up for next Sundays game
is as follows:
Los Angeles herald., 1907-08-18

and would advise you TO make a conscientious
study Of the science OF vitosophy IL you
wish to improve your health.
$40. Your temperament Is magnetic and
mental You would have better health II you
gave some attention towards strengthening
your nutritive forces. You need TO be isolated
from the world you have such a strong
sympathetic disposition that you are quite
inclined to take to yourself the troubles and
cares of your associates. would advise you
20 change your occupation from that Of nurse
TO one along the line of teaching or elocution.
You would make excellent vtosophist. You
exceedingly Just, kind-hearted and benevo-
lent, and have splendid organism The world
needs such women you to carry on its work
of philanthropy, education and humanitarian
effort
s41. You are strongly alkali and mental in
your temperamenta conditions. With your
excellent heart action. splendid nutritive pow
ers, you should be in excellent health most
Of your time. You need the outdoor exercises
and should foods containing much OF fruit
juices and liquids IL you would increase your
energies and strength. With your splendid
mental capacities the subject of vitosophy
ought to appeal to you very strongly.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-08-18
FIGHT DUEL TO DEATH
IN SPEEDING TRAM CAR
Spaniard Kills Italia Who Criticised
Sport of BuIIfiehting

Special Cable to The Herald.
MARSEILLES, Aug. 17.-An italian
named Viviani and Spaniard named Lo-
quota fought duel in an electric tram
car recently. Viviani was killed
The two men were alone in the car,
which was running to Marseilles from an
outlying suburb. They were discussing
bull fighting when the Italian expressed
his opinion in strong language of the
brutality of the national Spanish sport.
Locqueta, who was furious, struck him
in the face and the Italian challenged him
to fight. Certainly, but 1t must be here
and now" answered Loqueta. I'VE can
not both of us be living when the car ar
rives at Marseilles."
The two men stripped to the waist and
drew daggers. The conductor attempted
to prevent the duel, but Viviani threw
him bodily off the car, which was travel
ing at full speed. Loqueta and Viviani
then fought desperately until Vivinai fell,
stabbed to the heart.
1t was not until the driver noticed
blood at his feet and saw that it was
running from beneath the door of the
car that he was aware of what had hap
pened.
He then attempted to return to pick up
the conductor, but Loqueta threatened
him with the dagger and compelled him
to drive on into Marseilles.
When they entered the town the Span
lard made dash for safety, but the
driver shouted to two policemen and the
duelist was promptly arrested.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-08-18
SIGNED DEED FOR PROPERTY
INSTEAD OF NOTE, HE SAYS
Claude French Of Carroll Park Accuses
w. M. NeibeI-Deed Favors
r. 3. Handy, Loaner of
Money

Special to The Herald.
LONG BEACH, Aug. 17.-When Claude
French of Carroll Park went the other
day to make payment on a loan he had
secured through w. M. Neibel he was
told by T. B. Handy that the property
had been decided to him. French, as
founded. found that the records in Los
Angeles bore out Handy's statement.
French accuses Neibel Of having showed
a deed under his nose when he went to
sign what he thought was promissory
note. He threatened to bring suit, and
Handy has stated that he will settle the
matter out Of court. s
Handy is a brother of Mrs. Baker, to
whom Neibel was recently married and
with whom he disappeared His first wife,
Talma c.. Neibel, who lives here, claims
to have been illegally cast aside. While
she was visiting in the east her husband
secured the divorce, introducing as evil
dence that his wife was not worthy OF
him a paper signed by her, in which 1t
was stated that she had not been true
wife.
Mrs Neibel, as soon as she heard of
this, declared that the paper was one
which she had signed as member OF the
coincidence committee of lodge along
with a number of condolences She said
that Neibel trickily placed the self-accus-
ing paper among the others and that she
signed it unwittingly.
Mrs Neibel has brought suit for $4,000
libel against s. A. Sanderson, a notary
public who 1t is charged, affixed his seal
to this paper when she was not present.
Neibel's whereabouts are unknown.
Hotel del Coronado leads them all.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-08-18
Answers to Correspondents

1885, You show strong elkali temperament
and consequently are slow and sluggish in your
movements You need to acid foods get
plenty of sunshine, and lead the active, out
door life. You have inefficient digestive pow
er. By adopting the vitosophical methods of
living you could increase your weight fully
twenty-five pounds, and your earning capacity
at least so per cent.
S37 Your picture shows you to be a person
with the electric temperament. The weakest
part of your organization is heart action, which
is not serious one, because you should have
excellent digestion and strong assmilative pow
ers. An outdoor occupation would be very
beneficial for you in your present condition.
You are a trihe under weight, which you
could increase by living largely upon a fruit
diet, using plenty of sand and drinking more
water. A person with your splendid brain
capacity in the reasoning functions should not
be contented with doing physical work. You
would make an excellent platform lecturer
That kind of occupation would arouse anc
build up some OF the dormant functions Of
your mind.
S3S. person with your whoe-hearted
genial disposition. strong lung, digestive am
heart powers should not be unwel very much
of the time. However. your disposition is TO
oYereat and to assimilate more than you have
any particular need of; vigorous outdoor exer-
else and the use CT more liquid than you have
been accustomed to use would make you more
competent to transact the many duties Of life.
L strongly recommend that such characters as
you should adopt the vtosophical methods of
living.
$780, You are strongly magnetic have a SPLEEN
did digestion, excellent heart and magnificent
breathing capacity. Your inclination is TO
fatten too fast, which makes you sluggish in
your movements. Vitosophy does not go into
the fortune telling relations of speculation.
Consequently we cannot advise you about your
mining interests in Old Mexico. We are
greatly impressed with your head and face
Los Angeles herald., 1907-08-18
WRITE BEGGING LETTERS
AND EARN $40 EACH WEEK
Occupation Still Seems to Be Profit
able In England
Special Cable tc The Herald.

Special Cable tc The Herald.
LONDON, Aug. H.-If statements made
in the Westminster police court Saturday
regarding Richard Williams and his wife
of Pember road, Kensal Green, are proved
II would appear that the writing of beg
ging letters is still very profitable occu-
patton.
The couple were charged with obtaining
charitable contributions by fraud. Ac-
cording to Inspector Hailstofe, they had
been writing begging letters since 1885,.
and earned from 60 to sS a week in this
way.
Their home, the inspector said, was
comfortable one, and they were always
well dressed. They lived we'll, and bottles
of whisky were brought to their house.
| Their custom was to lie in bed until the
afternoon, when they went out, presum-
ably to cash checks. Several letters were
received at the house daily, the woman
usually being on the lookout for the post
man.
At times they feigned illness, and then
they had a number of callers. Bogus rent
books were used to bolster up their APP
peals.
1t was added that a lady of title felt so
much sympathy for them that she gen.
erously entertained them last winter at
her country house, near Salisbury.
A remand was ordered.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-08-18
PROFESSOR LOWE REACHES
HIS SEVENTY-FIFTH BIRTHDAY

PASADENA, Aug. 17.-Professor IT.
S. C. Lowe, the inventor and scientist
will celebrate his seventy-fifth birth
day newt Tuesday, August 20.
Professor Lowe came to Pasadena
when this city was in it's infancy and 1t
is here that he has worked out the
great achievements that have made his
name so well known throughout this
section and far into other parts of the
world. He it was who invented and
built the remarkable railway to the
mountain named for him, Mt. Lowe.
His recent discoveries in the manu-
facture of coke from gas factory by
products are attracting much study and
comment. If the discovery is as valu-
able as it is believed to be by those who
have seen the process demonstrated, 1t
will be of untold value to Southern
California in the production of fuel
Los Angeles herald., 1907-08-18
GIRL BRINGS HURT
BIRD TO HOSPITAL
seven-Year-oId Child Gravely Walks
Into Institution Asking
Aid for Injured
Sparrow

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 17.-Touched
by the vain efforts of sparrow to fly
and remembering that daily an ambu-
lance carried the sick and suffering in
to the Pennsylvania hospital little =
year-old Nellie Markle, who lives in
the. neighborhood of Ninth and Pine
streets, yesterday appeared at it's doors
and asked for aid for the injured bird:
The orderly to whom she applied
looked gravely at the little victim that
she carried in her hand and SAID nnaily
that he thought something might be
done for the bird. Calling nurse and
a resident physician, bandages and bot
ties were procured and a tiny piece of
white muslin was fastened over the in
jured wing.
1t was then placed in Nellie's care
and with the bird gathered tenderly in
her hand she left for her home, firm In
the belief that she had been the mes
senger in a serious matter
Los Angeles herald., 1907-08-18
WHITE FLY PEST
TO BE KEPT OUT
CROWN CITY QUARANTINE SAVES
ORANGES
Petty Jealousies Between Scientists
Retard Work of Eliminating
Pest from State, Says
Commissioner
Pasadena Agency.
n North Raymond Avenue.
Phones: Sunset 1907, Home 2124.

PASADENA, Aug. H.-C A. Day, resi-
dent member of the Los Angeles county
horticultural commission, is making a
strenuous effort to prevent the introduc.
ton of the white fly pest on the citrus
fruit trees of this vicinity. 1t has proved
so destructive in other places that all
possible means should be used to prevent
it's getting hold on the valuable orchards
of the San Gabriel valley.
The importance of this menace to the
future of the orange industry cannot be
overestimated, thinks Day, but he sug-
gests that If the authorities at the state
university and the entomologists of the
state horticultural commission would turn
all their energies to eradication of disease
instead of allowing jealousy to retard the
work it would be much more commend
able.
The Citrus league of California has
taken action requesting the horticultural
commission to make diligent search for
possible white fly infection
Speaking of the fortunate position Of
Pasadena with regard to this subject Day
says in part:
Cup to date we have found no infection
at Pasadena and do not believe we will
find any because of the quarantine main
tanned in the past. The shipment OF
plants and nursery stock from Florida has
been discouraged by the destruction Of
numerous shipments from that state. The
man with fad for acquiring of new and
rare plants and trees will sometimes re-
sort and has resorted to INSCRIPTIONS eff
forts to get plants and trees past the
quarantine established by both the county
and state horticultural commission.
prominent citizens of Pasadena have
ordered stuff from Florida even when
they knew of the danger of importing the
white fly pest into this section. Some of
the shipments coming into Pasadena from
Florida were infected with the white fly
and had 1t not been for the energetic
measures taken by the Los Angeles
county commission in destroying these
shipments we should undoubtedly be to-
day fighting the pest here in Pasadena.
All shipments coming into Pasadena by
freight, express or mail are inspected
without regard to certificates of cleanli-
ness from inspectors or commissioners
from other districts, counties and states.
Some of our people have even lately pro-
tested against this so-called red tape of
| the commission.
1.-THE only safe rule is accept nothing in
the way of plants and nursery stock"
Los Angeles herald., 1907-08-18
NEW MAGAZINE WILL BE
PUBLISHED BY GARDENERS
Will Be an Illustrated Booklet Devoted
to the Interests of Pasadena
Gardeners and
Others

Special to The Herald.
PASADENA, Aug. 1.-THE purpose OF
the meeting of gardeners held at the
home of D. W. Coolidge on South Mentor
avenue last night was to discuss the
proposed founding of a monthly maya
zine in the interest of the Gardeners
association.
After deliberation the association de-
termined to organize a stock company
and undertake the publication of mag
azine to be called the Pasadena Garden.
1t is to be a handsome illustrated booklet
of twelve pages.
John Blake w. A. Campbell and D. w.
Coolidge were appointed a committee to
select seven directors, after which the
organization will at once be formed.
Five hundred shares of the capital stock
were subscribed last evening. There will
be only $1,000 of capital stock in shares
of 81 each. The printing of the magazine
will be done by one of the job offices in
Pasadena. The meeting last night was
held under rustic arbor on the grounds
of Coolidge. A number of new members
were received into the association.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-08-18
ARMY INDUSTRIAL STORE
ESTABLISHED IN PASADENA
Will Distribute Necessities of Life to
the Needy and Give to
Those Who Cannot
Buy
Special to The Herald.

Special to The Herald.
PASADENA, Aug. 17.-At 1900 West
Colorado street branch industrial store
has been established by the Salvation
Army social and industrial department.
Staff Captain Campbell, with headquar-
tiers in Los Angeles, is superintendent of
the work.
All kinds of cast-off clothing, shoes,
furniture, ETC., will be handled. They
will be given away where there are gen.
uine cases of restitution, and nominal
prices will be charged those who are
able to pay, so as to realize enough to
pay rent for the room and expense o.
handling the goods.
Officers Of the local corps have attend
ed to this in the past, but it was good
deal of bother and interfered with their
other work. They will now be relieved
from this interruption.
An invitation is extended by the army
to those who have helped them in the
past and any others to let them know
of any goods that may be given for dis
tribution to the poor and those of small
means. Also if any family is known to
be in distress the army would like to
have 1t reported to them.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-08-18

bunch OF loosely attired runners, who
fought hard for second honors.
The distance of 100 yards was covered
by the winner in close to IL seconds.
The summaries Of the events follow:
Race Results
Race for boys under 10 years-Harvey
johnson, first; Dick Atterley, second.
Race for boys under IL years-Wilfred
Coyle, first; Frank McCord, second.
Race for boys under 16-Phils Shattuck,
first; Elmer Coyle, second.
Married ladies' race-Mrs. Quinn, first;
Mrs. j. Houle, second.
Race for girls under 10 years-Louise
Darmody, first; Jennie Lalanne, second.
Race for girls under 12-Elizabeth
Roche, first; Pearl Andrade. second.
Race for girls under 16-Lizzie Reiman,
first Mary MCGEE, second.
Married mems race-william Slater,
first; ]. F. Duvall, second.
Young mems race, under 21 years-Ar-
thur Shafer, first A. Webb, second.
Young mems race, over PR. Arbois,
first; F. ODare, second.
The executive committee, which was in
direct charge of the reception committee
of 100 members, was composed as fol-
lows: p. ]. O'Connor P. j, ODonnell,
Theodore Bussman, Joseph Mesmer. J..
w. Carrigan, Edward lyman. Arthur
Mullen, p. P. OBrien, Martin c. Marsh,
Luke Furlong. M. Stepan, D. F. Nc
Laughlin. Martin Betkouski, M. T. Col
Inns, j. G.. Donovan, p. ]. McGarry, M.
G. Gonzales, S. Buhr.
An elaborate fireworks display on the
lagoon, followed by grand ball at the
pavilion, brought the days festivities to
a close.
Hotel del Coronado leads them all.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-08-18

the night, and should not perspire at all
unless the individual is unclean or en-
cased in heavy clothing of CONSTRUCTED pat
tern and improper material. The sexual
organs should be in a state of collapse
during the day, and therefore 1t will be
seen that the positive end of the body is
the upper end during the day, when the
activities of the individual are at their
height. At night, however, all of these
conditions change. Most of us become
tired at shutdown and we stretch out on
our beds and give the cerebellum rest,
and 1t collapses. During rest and sleep
the lungs breathe only about one-seventh
as much as when the body is actively en-
gagged and we seek in blissful repose the
cessation Of thoughts and the worries and
cares of the day which continually en-
ploy the cerebellum. The heart reduces
the circulation somewhat and becomes
more inactive, but the lower organs i'm
medately begin to wake up. The man
who knows how to eat and take care OF
his digestion will eat hearty supper and
go to sleep and digest 1t like any other
sensible animal AS soon as sleep is in
duced the skin will furnish vigorous
perspiraton, the sexual organs become
positive and discharge large quantities of
magnetism. The blood which has surged
through the upper organs of the body
during the day Is now directed to the
lower extremities. The sexual. skin and
digestive organs and the hands and feet
are warm; the upper part of the body is
cool and at rest. When the individual
has slept sufficiently to restore natures
equilibrium the current of magnetism is
turned in the opposite direction. The in
dividual awakes refreshed from a normal
sleep and is ready to employ his powers
in another good days work.
In future articles 1 shall have some
thing to say regarding the proper time
for eating and what to eat and how to
enjoy a perfect digestion and fit the body
to display its normal amount of complete
energy.