davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1907-02-13
Senate Kills Dispensacy.

Last night the Senate killed the
State dispensary by vote of % to Is,
and passed the Carey Cothran local
option bill. This question has been
under discussion continually from the
opening of the present session until
the present time, with the exception
of very few days. That it has at
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1907-02-13
tor MCGOWAN would have voted

Senator ". L. Bass of Williams
burg has not been able to attend the
sessions for several weeks on account
OF illness. Had he been present he
would have voted "aye."
. Had every senator been present ard
voted the totals would have been %
for ID Is against the adoption of the
bill, a majority of 9.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1907-02-13
Lancaster Farmer Kills Salt.

Lancaster, Feb. n.-Mr. P. Henry
Thompson, farmer, aged IS years,
Of the New Cut section, this county,
committed suicide at O'Clock this
morning by shootiag'himself in the
head with a pistol. The cause for
the act is attributed to nervous affec-
ton, resulting from an attack of grip.
DR.. P. H. shealy spent Sunday at
bis Old home ia the Fork.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1907-02-13

Mr. Demsey E. George is receiving
new goods. Call and see him and
save money.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-11-04
Edicto
En- la Corte de Distrito
del Distrito Judicial de Hu-
macao, P. r.
Estados Unidos de America. J
El Presidente IS.
de los Estados Unidos.
Epifanio Maldonado, EX- PARTE.
Sobre dominic de finca rustica

Sobre dominic de fnca rtistica
PoH cUANTo. Epifanio Maldonado,
caSado con Ursula Audifred ,propieta-
rio, ,Vecino de ests ciudad, represen-
tado por su Abogado Don Salvador
Fnlladosa y Mir ha promovido ante
esta Corte un expediente solicitando
Sc declare Ell dominic que tiene So
}bre la siguiente inca:
Rdstica:-Predio compuesto de Gin
cuenta y tres cuerdas de terreno So
bre llano y alto, equivalentes %
hectareaS, SO Areas, II centiareas, ST.
tas en- Ell barrio de Mar lana" de es-
tie termino municipal, colindante por
el Norte, con terrenos de lose Audi
fred, por Ell Sur con Ignacio Cand lido
Martinez, por Ell Este con otros terre-
nos de Don Jose Audifred y por el
Oeste con Jose Vasquez, cuya hnca
la adquirio por compra hecha hara
seis meses Juan Jose, Ant onis Mon
serrate Bartolome Audifred y Ortiz
quienes 4 la vez adquifieron por he
rencia de su padre Don Jose A. Au-
difred hace mas de veinte aflos, esto
es, desde ell dfa ; de Agosto de 1855
por herencia de su hermano Don
Juan jacinto Audifred y Ortiz, sin
xnediar en- la adquisicion titulo escri
to por la cautidad de TRES CIEN
TOS DOLLARS (S3oooo) moneda
amer icana, sin que dicha finca repor-
te cargas nj gravamenes.
PoR TANTo habiendo crdenado el
Hon. Charles +. Foote, Juez de la
Corte, que Sc cite a los anteriores
duefios y que Sc publiquen edictos
por termino de sesenta dias que en-
pezaran contarse desde el primero
en- que aparezca publicado este edic-
TO por tres veces en- un peri6dico de
los de mayor circulation de San Juan
citando las personas ignoradas que
Sc cream tener sobre dicho inmueble
algdn derecho real Y todos aquellos
q quienes pueda pejudicar la inscrip-
.cion de dominic solicitada para que
dentro de dicho termino formulen
oposicion, prevniendo todos que pa
sado Ell mismo y oida la prueba Sc re
solvera sobre la declaration de domi-
.nio parando q todos los perjuicios de
ley, extiendo el presente bajo mi fir
ma y sello de Ia Corte en- Humacao a
a de Enero de I0o7.-Enrique Rim
con, Secretario de la Corte. 2
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-11-04

tSe pierde el conocimiento traves del
espaCo2
Imagine fisicamente el choque del cuerpo
contra la piedra, y Sc estremeCl0.
Despues, entodo el cuerpo experiment6 CO.
mo una repulsi0n fuerte, angustlosa, mezclada
con Cierta dulzura.
La imagination le representa- la deliCa de
Ia proxima noche; el adormecer poca POGO Ell
la langidez; despertarse con el alma LENA de
ternura, acumulada en- Ell sueno
lmagenes pensamientos Sc suCedan en-
e con una extraordinaria rapidez.
Al volverse encontr6 los oos de Hip0lita,
fijos en- el, grandes, desmesurados, le parecio
leer 10 que eXpresaban.
Sc le acerco; puso su brazo bajo ell brazo
de ella con I'm ademan afeCtuoso que le era
familiar y ella apreto fuertemente contra su
Ambos experimentation una necesidad
repentina de- apretarse, d. mezclarse apasio-
nadamente.
Use va q cerrar!
tSe va cerrar!
La voz del guardian resono en- ell slencio
bajo los arboles.
- iSe va cerrar!
Despues del grito ell sllencio parecia mas
1ugubre; aquellas dos palabras, voceadas
con toda la fuerza de la garganta por hombres
invsbes producian en- los amantes TN cho-
cue fastidioso.
Para demostrar que habian edo y que Sc
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-04-22
Beach Lots
At THE PENINSULA

Being Lots 80 and "a, Block 25, corner
of Coral and Franklin Avenues, dag
onally across from the Park There
are no buildings to obstruct the view
Fine water front.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-04-22
MISSING MAN
G. NCELLEO BOOKING
ASKED WATERFRONTER IF A
QUIET DEPARTURE COULD BE
TAKEN-HAD FRIEND IN EVA

l.. r. Radermacher of Los Angeles.
missing for three weeks, is still I'M
placed. 1t has been ascertained that
he booked for Australia by an Oceanic
boat and cancelled the booking on
Mach 10, He booked for passage in
the Aorangi and failed to show up for
his ticket. He asked a waterfront man
about March 81 if there was a chance
of his getting out Of the country quiet
ly. The reply was that he could hard
ly get away quietly with the clothes he
had on at the time
He deposited $50 at the Young Hotel
when he registered there sLd when he
left owed $3.50. His effects are still at
the Occidental Hotel where he went.
from the"YOung. He was going to visit
a friend at Eva before leaving this
city, he said. No outgoing boat list
records his name so far as known He
was last seen April l. Detective Tay-
lor is writing Los Angeles authorities
by to-nights mail.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-04-22
County
Fathers
View Roads
SUPERVISORS HUSTACE AND
DWIGHT MAKE INSPECTION
TRIPS AROUND ISLAND.

Chairman Charles Hustace, of the
County Board of Supervisors, S. b.
Dwight, chairman of the Roads and
Bridges COMMITTEES, and County En-
gineer G. II. Gere, spent Saturday af-
ternoon and Sunday on a road inspec-
ton trip around the Island. The party
Travelled in an automobile, stopping
Saturday night at the Haleiwa hotel,
and coming on home across the Pail
Sunday afternoon.
In speaking of the trip Mr.. Hustace
said: HE wanted to get an idea of the
genera conditions by personal obser-
walton, in order that we may be better
able to intelligently work on the roads.
At the present time the roads are in a
very fair conditions, with a few ex-
ceptional places but they are almost
all fair weather roads and heavy rains
would practically ruin them. We do
not intend to spend any money on this
kind of road making. We would rather
build a few miles Of permanent MEGA
damized road which will stand to our
credit than a lot of roads that will only
have to be rebuilt after the first series
of heavy storms OF course we're short
of money, but what we do will be well
done"
Mr.. Hustace stated further that the
bridge at Kaneohe will have to be re-
placed with a new one at once 1t
was in worse shape than they had sup
posed, and work will probably be start
ed on it within a month. 1t will prob
ably cost about $780, Two other small
Ter bridges will also have to be repair
ed.
Engineer Gere said: Il think the time
was well spent, and feel sure that it
will result in much needed work being
done in an intelligent manner"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-04-22
ROUSE
is MADE
MASTER
OF LOCH
CARVE
WILL TAKE BRITISH SHIP TO
VANCOUVER THIS WEEK-MATE
CLEMENTS WILL NOT GO.

Captain Rouse has been appointed
commander of the British ship Loeb
Carve to succeed Captain Ritchle re-
moved by the Board of Inquiry called
here to investigate charges of drunk
enness the captain having been charg-
ed by the crew with being under the
influence of liquor when the vessel
went on the Kamalo reef Moloka,
March T.
Rouse will take the Loeb Carve out
this week, going to Vancouver. He
will not take First officer Clements
along. Clements led the charges
against the ex-captain and has told
very well that the captain was on the
wrong course when the Loeb Carve
piled up on the reef. He does not seem
to have drawn the captains attention
to the fact that they were about 40
miles off the course.
Rouse is well known here. He has
been master of inter-island boats and
for some time was in charge of the
quarantine launch Oahu, in this har-
Dor.
Clements was this morning removed
from temporary command of the Loeb
Carve and Captain Rouse was duly in
stalled as master, taking over the
ships papers.
Lloyd's local agency, Theo. H. Da-
vies & Co., with the approval of the
owners in Liverpool, appointed Rouse
to the command. Rouse holds a Brit
ish certificate but is an American citi-
zen by naturalization.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-04-22

comes up in police court tomorrow.
Leal reports him a quiet prisoner on
the trip to port.
All active members of the Y NJ. c.
A. should come to the building some
time tonight to vote on the report Of
the nominating committee for officers
for the coming year The report of
the committee is posted in the building
and the ballot box will be ready to re-
ceive votes after supper.
Judge De Bolt said this afternoon
that j. Lor Wallach had not waived
his rights to motion for new trial in
the matter in which a jury found him
guilty of false registration. The court
will hear argument at $3.50 tomorrow
morning on motion for new trial.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-04-22
7HB HIGH
Sheriff
RETURNS
WILL MAKE AN ELABORATE RE
PORT TO THE ATTORNEY GEN
ERAL.

High Sheriff Henry returned on Sa-
turday from a trip to Hawaii where
he went to investigate the assault
committed on Carl Widemann by
some Japanese at Honokaa last Jan
uary. 1t appears that one OF the
Japanese was ordered by Widemann
to attend to some work and became
insolent The Japanese struck Wide
mann over the head with a whItewasn
brush and then some more Japanese
came and attacked Widemann, one
of them striking him in the head with
a hoe, Widemann sustained a very
severe wound, fur stitches having 70
be taken in his scalp. The Japanese
were arrested by Deputy Sheriff RI
card who allowed them TO go on a
total of $50 bail The result was that
all three defaulted when their cases
were called in the district court.
High Sheriff Henry is Of the opinion
that the officer erred IN placing sucn
a low bond. The High sheriff VIII
make an extended report OF the oc-
curence TO Attorney General Peters
II may result In a further proceedings
being instituted,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-04-22
FINE IsLAND VIEWS

Two handsome colored bromide en-
largements are on exhibition in the
windows of the Promotion Commit
tee room One is a picture of the
Nuuanu Pail, and the other a beau
tiful cocoanut grove. The photos are
by Perkins and the coloring was done
by Mrs, Marshall secretary OF the
Kilohana Art League.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-04-22
Auction Sale
WEDNESDAY, APRIL "a, 1907,
AT 10 O'CLOCK A. M.
At my salesroom, SAT Kaahumanu
Street.

street,
CHOICE COLLECTION
from Mrs. Inman or
CALLADIUMS, Assorted;
REX BEGONIAS,
MAIDEN HAIR,
HANGING BASKETS, New;
CHOICE MOSS,
NEW UMBRELLA PLANTS,
VARIEGATED
JAS. F. MORGAN,
Auctioneer.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-04-22

Temperatures: 6 a. m. &C; a. m. II;
10 a. m, 70; noon 73 morning minimum
S.
Barometer s a m. 80; absolute hu-
idity, s a. m. 4697 grains per cubic
foot; relative humidity a. m, 81 per
cent; dew point s a. m. 55.
Wind: Velocity and direction: a. m.
8 north; 10 a M east; noon 4 north
east; northeast
Rainfall during "a hours ended a.
m. inches.
Total wind movement during "a hours
ended at noon, 149 miles.
WIN. b. STOCKMAN,
Section Director.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-04-22
MORE RENT FOR
THE BISHOP ESTATE

There was argued before the Su-
preme Court on Saturday the suit
brought by the trustees of the Bishop
Estate against the Honolulu Planta-
ton Company for $1,393.33, alleged TO
be due for rent of land. Breckons
and Thayer appeared for the defend
ant and Kinney and Derby argued for
the plaintiff The court gave an oral
decision in favor of the plaintiffs.
This case was submitted on IN agreed
statement of facts some weeks ago.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-04-22

LONDON BETS: April 20, shil-
liugs, AZ pence ;last previous quotation
April 10, 9 shillings, 514 pence.
SUGAR: April 10, 1896 cents a pound,
$3.50 a ton; last previous quotation
April 10, 3.735 cents a pound, or $747O
per ton.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-04-22

FI0o Job PrntIng slar once,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-04-22
MASONIC FUNERAL.

William White was buried with
Masonic honors Saturday afternoon
under the auspices Of Hawaiian Lodge
No. a. The pan bearers were' pa
yid Maorae David lIaughes Dayid
Glass, John WALKER Thomas Linz
say ana ! g MoGll tlohert Haip
w N Of the Lodge conducted ths
services
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-04-22
Good Ballilg and Boating

Bungalow containing large room
bath, kitchen, covered lanai, two
roomed servants house. Fine lawn
and large trees.
Most attractive small property on
the Peninsula.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-04-22
DAILY STOCK REPORT

Between Boards-Sales: IS Oahu Su-
gar Co., l$24.25; 1875 Oahu Sugar Co.,
$24.25 65 Oahu Sugar Co., $24. rs; so
Oahu Sugar Co, $24.25; Is Oahu Sugar
Co., $24 S75; 20 Ookala SO So
Session Sales: 50 Oahu Sugar Co.,
$24. S75; 25 Hawaiian c. &, S. Co., $S4. so.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-04-22

There will be q snectaI meeting Of
tTavaffa, r.odga tbis ovenfng yyorl,
j., tbt,.7 5o,.ea
Tho Honorplr ,riney IN, Nav will no
o,t an WEDNESDAY ,norrfng
Pi5s fo,, nrfrti,,e tba Senate To,,,nal
mr., ,5varfisad for f., tbis issro
Poe po,1, No e-so -, r,tsror q. -o
&c lost
choice collection Of ferns and
plants will be sold at NTorgan,s sales
room ON Wednesday morning.
See e. O. Hail & Sons window dis
pIav of Keen Kutter tools Every fool
guaranteed
p,,5 g.. 4.. 90 ..,,,...,.,, .o-,z,,,..
,,.a-,,t,os Co., al. =, n,a,,a. -
-, e,,,,4,. . a. ,..- 49, o.,,,
,,',-.'' - 80 10, '''o
aa,,,,a,5 - e'''''7
- nv. -. .-,-, ..,. j.
we nv, l,l''-'t 80 -
NO" 'o1''eu Oh ilo'eI street near y 'u-
Mrs. II. Isenberg' and Mrs. w. H
Rice Jr., arrived from Kauai yester-
day
At Haleiwa next Saturday night
Manager Bidgood will entertain the
guests Of the Hotel at dance.
The Kamehameha School boys pre-
Rows in he
Gymnasium on Saturday night.
The Eagles picnic will be postponed
to a future date. An important meet
ing will be held Wednesday evening.
Mrs May T. Wilcox who is now alb
sent on the mainland, has rendered to
Governor Carter, her resignation as a
member Of the Board Of Education.
Application has been made by about
fifty young men Of HiIo for the purpose
Of forming a new company to the Ma
tional Guard.
Wallach does not use sewing ma
chine oil in his formula. But Benney
& Co. sell it. 1866 Fort street. Phone
Main 48S.
Henry Pahia entertained number of
his schoolmates from the Kamehameha
Schools yesterday at haneohe. The
party went over in a tallyho
A grand row is on among the Homo
lulu poets. They are accusing and eX-
cusing each other over the authorship
OF the Rainier rhymes
OF .
Gilpin observer., 1907-03-28
JUDGE KNEW THE VOICE.
Political Speaker Neatly Turned
Laugh on lnterrupter.

The last big rally Of Bay state Re.
publicans is generally held in Lynn,
Mass. the day before the election.
Senator Lodge is always looked for
that night and never fails to appear.
The Lynn theater was packed to
overflowing, and when the witty judge
got up to introduce the speaker, lie
was cheered to the echo.
But the gathering was not without
some Democratic enthusiasts, who had
come there to make their preference
known. and in the middle OF one Of
the judges most eloquent periods one
of them called for three cheers for
the Democrats.
The Judge looked inquiringly In the
direction of the interrupter, and in the
attitude of man who suddenly re-
calls something said:
II have heard that voice before, but
didn't know his time was up"
The spontaneous roar and applause
Of the vast audience was evidence
enough Of appreciation Of the joke.
and the voice Of the interruPter was
hushed.
Gilpin observer., 1907-03-28

I'm willin' t. bet" sez Uncle BY.
grabbin' bunch of tickle grass frum
a load of hay that wuz standin' ON
Main street in front of tn new opry
house, tibet Hick'ry Holler hez th'
smartest woman in this hull Yew.
nighted States.
Member when Cy Jones poked OF
= Chicawgo and got high-diddle notions
erbout livin' an theayters, ETC., etc.!
Well, by gum, do yew know after Cy
wuz married t one O. them skittish
creatures thet used t. dance hop
skip-an'- Jump afore tn footlights, he
writ his mother thet he wuz comm
hum t make a visit while his wife
'wuz seein' sum of her folks down t.
New York-and he cum!
His ma met him jist tn same as
usual, although they dew say she
wuz sum cut up at his marryin' one o.
them thar so-so-see-do gals. an she
he'd his room fixed up jist like it alius
wuz-the kivers turned back on the
bed an his old school books all out in
plain view, but
when it cum tn eatin' hour, she
sez, sez she:
"'Cy, I reckon it's time fer yew {
be lookin' arter tn interior man, an
l take it upon myself to advise yew
tibet the howtel down town is rum
min jist tn same as it allus wuz.
with Hi Hinkinbottom behind tn pen
In tn partater. Now, Cy, yew ske-
Gaddle right along daown thar an git
yer dinner! l amt sayin' nothin' ag'in
yer new wife, becus l don't know
nuthin erbout her, but I'm willin' t
bet she amt much shakes on cookin'.
! 'spose thet you've sort O. lost yer
own boyhood tastes fer the best meal
o vittles thet ever got set on q table
anywheres-not omittin' nobody ner
nowheres-havin' lived in Chicawgo
so long, and l amt tn one t cause
no trouble in your family by remind
In yew of yer wife's shortcomings!
When yew told me yew wuz comm.
/ jest allowed t myself thet thar
amt goin' to be no divorce in his
family becus of my biscuits-and SO
yew jist trot along daown t tn hotel
an eat! l amt worrin' none about
yer gittin' spilled daown thar
"An'. by hen, Cy dun it! He had to!
He stayed Ground three days an he
ct at tn howtel every meal, b. gosh
an tn last heered. Cy and his wife
wuz livin' together list as happy an
satisfied as IL they really knew what
q good meal O. vittles wuz. an in total
ignorance OF tn kind of a cook Cy's
mother is"
Gilpin observer., 1907-03-28


Miss Nellie White and Rufus
Harms drove to Goddard last night to
see the play.-Country Correspond
ence to the Village Newspaper.
The stars were twinklIng In the sky,
The snow was heaped on fences high;
All down the fields the simmer lay, .'fr
And sunset gilded all the way
When Rufus came. with Bill and Fly,
To take Miss Nellie to the play.
With Jingling bells and spirits gay.
They started on the downward way o..
All! Nellie's eyes were big and blue,
Her lips were red, as Rufus knew;
AZ they sped onward to the play,
Each felt the others heart was truei
The play was great, the villain grand,
Likewise the music of the band;
The girl who played the leading part
Was fine of figure. pure of heart
But not like her Rufe's passion famed,
For Love had fashioned well his dart!
When moonlight all her glamor shed.
Then homeward meath the stars they
sped
Miss Nellie White and Rufus Harms
Who laughed at divers 'thank-ye-
marms.'
He yearned to ask her II she'd wed
But felt lovers vague alarms
And they sped the homeward ride,
She snuggled close to Rufus side.
The wind blew ringlets in his eyes;
She brushed them back with feigned
surprise,
Then Rufus let the horses slide r
And thanked the Lord for Paradise!
His eyes abashed, to shield from harm,
He slipped around her waist his arm!
But as he drew her to his breast,
His heart it thumped like all possessed!
Then as they crossed a "thank-ye-marm.'
He kissed her on the mouth with zest.
Against his coat her rosy face
Was hidden in some filmy lace,
But underneath the robe of gray, ="
Her hand to his did softly stray!
Thus wrapped in bliss at tortoise pace,
RUFF HOMEwARD DROVE THE
LONGEST WAY!
Gilpin observer., 1907-03-28
.NEVADAv|LLE NOTES

Mrs. Chas. Kaneen came up from
Grand Junction on visit to friends last
week.
! Mrs. j. Thomas came up from Golden
last week on a visit to relatives and
friends.
The Epworth League met at the resi-
dence Of Mayor McCallister Tuesday
evening and attended to considerable
business.
Mrs. Fred Bolsinger left for Denver
last Friday.
H. Bolsinger, Jr., returned from Den.
yer Monday.
l. NJ. Parsons has been indisposed the
past week.
II. Armfield has been confined to his
bed the past week with rheumatism.
The members OF the Pocahontas lodge
had very good time Saturday evening
with various forms OF amusement and
refreshments.
John Lying returned from Denver
Monday.
VIM. Thomas and wife were arrivals
from Globe, Ariz.. last Saturday on
short visit. They returned home Tues
day.
Tuesday was the last day OF registra-
ton and those who did not register will
have to swear their vote in.
Miss Vrina Williams returned from a
visit to Denver Sunday.
A serious accident oefell Albert Cur
now Monday night. He was riding in
cart and the horse he was driving
SHE'D at dead animal lying in the road
near the Hillhouse mine. He was
thrown from the cart and sustained a
fractured eve and several scratches on
the face. The axle of the rig struck
him in the temple and inflicted bad
bruise. He was taken to the office of
DR.. Fouts who attended to his Injuries
and sent him home. How is this for
weather up here in Little Gilpin. AL
bert Lawry had the pleasure of picking
May flower here the other day. Just
think of it, in the month OF March!
Talk about your climate. this ought to
be good enough for anybody. We GER
tainly have a right to bray little, don't
you think SO?
Richard Lutz returned from Denv er
Friday.
Rev. Mr.. Wood and the choir OF Rus
sell Gulch came over last Sunday and
in the services at the NJ. E.
church. The church was crowded to
its capacity. Rev. Wood is doing much
good along religious lines and is deserv-
ing Of credit.
John Kraemer left for Golden Thurs
day, returning again Friday.
Delmer Brown took a trip to ellison
Thursday on visit to his grandpa, Matt
Brown.
Wm. Roberts says he is not going into
the cattle business but you ought to
take look at that little colt. He says
he is going to raise it il he has to feed
it with nipple and bottle. Start small,
end big, Will.
While Mrs. j. Maddern and Miss
Annie Quintrall were out last Friday for
a pleasurable horseback ride, the former
was thrown to the ground and injured.
She was taken to her home and DR.. AS
quith was summoned.
Mrs. Bolsinger and daughter, Gladys,
returned from Denver last Tuesday.
To vote the Independent ticket it will
be necessary for you to write tie names
OF each Of the following candidates in
the spaces reserved for that purpose and
place cross after each one:
For Mayor-John c. Chapple
For Trustee-W. j. Thompson
For Trustee-Wm. Bolitho
For Trustee-W. j. Reilly.
Gilpin observer., 1907-03-28
OPTIMISTIC.

4, OPTIMISTIC. -
This is really good world. after
all. a world in which the poor down
trodden brother is not always entirely
disregarded. The tramp is being
chased out of Chicago!
WAITING.
The waiter learns to labor while he wait;.
The diner learns small patience white lte
prates;
A waiter waits not faster with thu i,isaa
When waiting diner waits the pi.. . und
prates!
Out In Colorado a ballet CIV wsnt
crazy and they had to take ..lr OF
the stage. says an excha =. Oh.
never mind. there are plen.J moro
crazy to go on IN her place.
@s@Ms4ez.s