davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-08-17
Lcpcr At Large in Maseachusclls.

Fan River Mass. Aug. IG--Whon
officials ~ The local board Of health
went Co The home Of Mrs Mary Costa.
who is afflicted with leprpsv today
they found that she had disappeared.
Members 81 the woman's family say
that becoming frightened because she
knew she WAS to be sent away. Mrs
Costa went Co Providence.
The authpriti,s at Providence md
other cities were warned o. be- on the
lookout FOR her
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-08-17
UTES TREK; BACK TO
RESERVATION


IBy Morning journal special LEASED WlreI
Washington, -. g., Aug. l6.--The
officials of the Indian bureau are eX-
pecting soon to hear Of the arrival at
their old reservation In Utah of 400
renegade Ute Indians who have spent
the greater part of the last two years
on the Sioux lands in South Dakota
The Utes started ON the long march
overland July 20 and when last heard
from had paasrd Fort Robinson. han
way between startiug and stopping
points At Robinson some OF tho In
diaus dropped out ANA the bureau is
now puzzled as To- what to do with the
straEglcrs.
Thcy are going slowly over the jour
ncy of 600 miles. disturbing no one
and attracting Hulr attention The
Indians have manifested uo dispusi-
uou toward improper conduct on
arrival they protcss,d To- br satisfied
with thru new homes and spurncd
overture tu return when. however.
they found that game laws We're a-
rigid iu one state as another and ,s-
pecialy when they discovered that
they must work cor starvr they srrm
rG tu experience gradual change
and they have recently been iusistrnt
upon returning tu their rtah lands.
The bureau officials 1r0 pleased with
this turn of affairs aud their only ape
prchcusion is as to the reception the
Indians will receive lnIiHn- da not
greatly respect the feelings uf one am
other and those who remained. hav-|
luF failed To- forget th, loud prutesta
fs..f. .F E..f.f..t..T.. moo. fUa.F.. IA fE.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-08-17
THE HOSTS or THE BLACK
EAGLE or SAN MIGUEL ARRIVE

The Black Eagle Of san Miguel
county who has "a very respectable mi
nority Of votes behind him is ais"
saying very little tonight. The van
guard Of the Spiess following arrived
tonight from Las Vegas and Ration
Il was 50 late when they got in that
most Of them went to bed without say
ing anything. Possibly they would
not have said anything 30 they had
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-08-17
NngrN CllIkcn. MO- Ncgro.

Huntington, L.L Aug. ia uegrN
who late this afternoon attacked q
white woman resident of this place Is
under heavy gnard tonight in the 10
cal lookup. after having been rescued
by deputies from a crowd of angry
citizens Threats OF violence were fire.
qucnt The negro win he removed
from the jail tomorrow.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-08-17
ATTEMPT TO CURTAIL
ABUSE OF FRAUD ORDER

Kansas city Aug. 1G-An effort to
secure law through which the pow
er of the postmaster general in issuing
fraud orders against the publica-
tions may be- curtailcd. Is to be made
at the convention in Kansas city. Au-
gust 20 to 2S of the Associated Advcr-
tising clubs of America The members
OF the organization believe such a law
is among the vital needs Of the pub
fishers.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-08-17
DENIES LABOR
UNIONS ARE:
OUTLAWED
CANDIDATE BRYAN IS
ACCUSED OF INSINCERlTY
President Van CIeave Of Ma
tionaI Manufacturers Takes
Issue With Injunction and
Banking PIankS.
IBy Morning journal Special Lensed wirel

lBy Morning JournaI Special Lensed Wirel
st. Louis, Aug 16.--Jamcs w. Van
Cleave president Of the National AS
sociation OF Manufacturers, today is
sued an answer to a recent reply by
w j. Bryan to an article by Mr.. Van
Clcave a few weeks ago which point
ed our certain special reasons why, ac-
cording to MT Van Cleavc, business
men should vote against Mr. Bryan
Speaking today he also says for bust
ness men that the injunction. tariff
and banking planks of the Denver
platform assails the interests of ev-
cry man in the country who Is en-
gagged i'm any sort of trade
"The falsity of the insinuatou in
the Denver platform that labor un-
ions are outlawed," MI Van Cleave
says, lis shown by the fact that their
members continue in their regular
cmpluymcnts on every working day I'm
the year in every Town in the United
States Every member of the Lin
coin Typographical union, at whose
banquet he was a guest on the even
ing before his formal notification Of
could have told Mr. Bryan
that there is not a vestigc of truth in
the prptruge that any act of CONGRESS
or any ruling of any federal court
ever forbade amy labor union to or
ganize to ask such wages from en-
as the union saw fit to ask, or
to make any terms of employment
which would be agreeable to both par
ties"
He then asks:
Does not Mr. BRYAN. as lawyer
and "A public man, know that his plat
form charges are false"
He tells Mr.. Bryan that the Nation-
Al Association OF Manufacturers. ike
the courts has always recognized the
rights of the unions to get any terms
from employers which by amicable
agreement could be gained. but that
he association always opposed the i'm
imidatiun aud violence which, he
'ays. have sometimes been practiced |
~ some Of the unions Does he per- |
ionally favor the lcgalization Of the |
poycott?" Mr.. Van Clcave asks. ana |
he adds that the country is Interested |
n getting a plain, direct answer from |
Mr. Bryan on this point and in get
ing it just as correctly as ne can |
i've it."
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-08-17

stayed up all night For the situation
cannot be said to be conducive of
| enthusiasm
ColfaN, san Miguel and Mora coun-
ties make up the available Spiess col
| umn of votes. They are instructed to
| make noise for Spiess as long as the
| wings of the Eagle flap. The prospects
| now are that said wings will not flap
| long after the first ballot. And no
bets are being offered that there will
be n second ballot.
what chance has an eagle, even
Black Eagle. against a steam roller ?''
! is the question being solemnly pro-
pounded by the knowing ones.
But to the mildly interested repub-
lican voters there is good deal of
significance i'm the sentiment that has
sent three Of the big republican coun-
ties here instructed for an opposition
candidate and a lot more big repub-
lican counties without instructions.
Rio Arriba county's ten delegates
are here without instructions. Hon
Il. d. Burns is also here without in
instructions. But barring accidents,
the Rio Arriba county delegation viii
vote for Andrews on the first ballot
Santa Fe countys ten delegates
are y,itbont tnst,urtfons Earnest in
,,,ir,. os +, bou, tbo,- win vota on
ballot NO. / elicits only a stony stare. |
col. Max Frost justly celebrated as
the operator Of the Comptometer, IS |
talyinr bis nsuol intauigant interest
i'm ma ,roooodiros bnt tho coIonel
car f,,,,isb ma inrorr,ation about tbe
S,nt, Ua a,,,,t,- Ialaootion Ia
la,,,t o,,,, ;4 ,rho,o Il, rot,,,,l nor
sa,, win, , r,,,,,,,iad XII. u,bn cnnId
t,,tu.. ,,,,,,,,,t,,f,,,, ic ,,r ,,.,,,ld /
nt tau.ati,., Ia ,,o,,o,. e.,
- l.. ,.,,,, -, toi., o,I,, - ,os,oI
i,,+,,.o,, Il, +t,a ,,,,,.'1,,t situation mo
Ia, r,',,,a, pa,,+a, Carfro, stona
,ii...,i',,,. ~ -, ,.,,.,,,,
t,,., .,,t,,
P''I,''' -,
-, ,.,',.. -. -
'''' -
" y" ~ Pun ''7','
j." ''' III ''''u ''"' 10 "
Il" ~ w" d" "V>''o anu LA - -
~ -" III 7""'" "' "'
'i'"' ''u' ne lnoH "aINeu 'y"'''-
Lively o''oSS '''e p'"Ha 'iN'
'lt'r went nome lie VIII prop"plN re-
peat ''e performance tomorrow /"
ne He'"IlII'e' Hd'itd re county le"
leleBa''s are ulllhStfucteu.
ne pdlahce OF the Las vegas ueIe-
5auon' Wnlch IS expected TO be large
Il NUMBERS ana Ioua IN NOISE VIII ar
we IN the morning so also WllI ar
I'VE inc H'Ihalllio county delegation
ana the southern representatives. IN
ne meantime IN spite OF h"aNy snow
rs ana lowering Skies SANTA re {
seems To De taxing on something al 4
most IKE an active interest IN I'' I
Proceedings me hotels are draped
'llh nass ana thr presence Oh groups
u animated utpalefs ON lhe PIAZZA m 4
lltates thht thlnss are ABOUT TO p' /
tolis' 5anta re mas seen so many
ohNehtiohS ana so many Poilllcal &
nm 'uEs uu'lhS the iaSt oo' years {
nat 1t taxes something very IKE an J
dI ina uake OF IahdSllu' 10 awake" +
ny tl'u'hce Oh interest among '"' g
''""D ''""'s. MANY u 'l' "'u ''i''e t
oNu SO l"iIi'ilal ~ i'qu'l''iS vi t
.'' ''s 'S'"' 1--WE SeSS'"HS are "''' 20" 8
lug '"'o l'"ll'lo' N'o IS nol IN ,loi j
US" SS llI'"'i'S "''' 'iie .'',,N r'6 $
'''i''' ,i'"' N"9 o'' VI Wv '",'S b
! r. In
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-08-17

Cincinnati Aus o. lEuatz wand
rlch urty-one years odd. "a deaf mute
OF This citF. Vas Instantly killed by au
driven by John Bygn. the
wei known turf mnu at So Mary's
cemetery in LsNisburs on the out
klrtF of CutuEtuu. ky. tonight
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-08-17
FIVE THOUSAND GUARDsM2N
ON DUTY AT SPRINGFIELD

the arrival here today OF the Str-
ond and Seventh mfauty regiments,
H. ~ O., ana two sqnadrons of the
First cavalry, all from Chicago, the
entire national guard of Illinois, with
the exception of the Fifth mfnuW
and the Eighth infantry Ccolored) was
8 ON duty at the riot-ridden districts
tonight In an 400 guardsment are
ON duty In the city Two deaths due
Ia the violence of Friday and Satur-
day occurred at St Johns today VII
lhm Donigan, the aged colorcd man,
whose throat was cut last night eN-
pired at IT a. m Frank Delmure,
lWho was shot through the lungs ON
Friday night. passed away an hour
later.
This brings the list of violent
deaths during the race troubles up
to five. \ council Of war was held
at the capitol at 4 o'clock this after
noon by Governor Deneen. Major
| General Young Adiutant General
scott General F. $ Wells ana cot
onpI J. B. Sanborn. At the meeting
"A plan was adopted which 1t Is be-
Hpved viii render further demon
strattone improbablc. Colonel san
! horn EiNtn command bt a pro-
ylsional brigade consisting Of the
| First ana Second Infantry regiments
! with the instructions to preserve the
peace In the territory west of Srv-
| rnth street The two regiments rs-
! tahlished hpnduuprters ON the cauitol |
! prounds In shelter tents bordertnp the |
state houst ON throo Sides General |
! T.. p. Wells was placed i'm command |
nr , ee,ond nrovisi,nnI brioada CON
etstfnp of pjne cnrnp1ptcs of the
Eo,,tb Infantry rbroa .romnanIes of
tho Third infantry ana twelve COM
noni.s nr mo Flfth Infantry
General ycus win heodauarterq
oi tha eo,,nty iau imn.diafely nosted
Guards to coyc,, tbe ciry rast Of sew
antl, stroat rr,nns - ana - or Tho
r,f..t ,,,.,l,.,. ,,,r, d,f,uea und,r
N,tor t,r,,l, u,s.b ot diytsi,r be,d-
,,,orto,.s nnlc,. M,tor. GnnaroI ynunp
,rbo s.a,,a .tnr,nt,,} r,,,h.1 the citv
AZ "a - a, nnanr command or
Colnnel tohp C,r,4ly The monuey
n, (which , linz, az gt,tru,tsbnrs ,,ar,
tbr,,.n o,,t ms tho puorJep,sn de-
h,rl,,1 fran, b,o train brou,,bt an
nl,uso frnn tbo ,rood which gath-
cred at tn. railroad etatlon to watcb
tbe ,r,tayl Tbo lb,ttt eIad militia
mon n,,rrbod IA tho conitoI to tbo
h,,t of , af. ond drum ana oni.l,
ston md tho oesignnnnt to Coionol
sonhorn,s hrigodn roIlnwod As II
,,,s .,,,o,l,, r,idriobt whom tho Soy
nnth lnf,ntr,. ana the Flret cov,I,.v
troopnrs arrived M brlpado ossipn-
r,epts ,par. rivnn th.m bcv nrob-
.nhI, vim no det,irsl os rainforcc-
,o,nts to the ty,n brlo,des ,Ireod,,
r,r,,od co,,orror b,noon e,id u,is
afternoon maj n, wished to O., nro-
tont IA. cir, th,t tho ,ooroas VINO
dad YIN return .,yyn c1n nrotect -,
mon, hero ana y,o connot whom NOV
sc,ttor ahort tbo conntrvn soid mo
ar thev win como borls
we win ,ivo Them rood ana sbe1tor
In povarnnont fonts"
Al the conference IN the govern
or's office stems ,yore taken ia notI-
70 the neproc residents of tbe sunur-
ban districts IN come into Tho state
settlements extending around me ont
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-08-17

Santa Fe county's ten votes Will
probably be cast for Mr.. Spiess upou
the first ballot, making total OF six
ty-three votes ana leaving Andrews a
present total of III on the first bal
lot.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-08-17

Jcontinued on Page >, Column -
Gilpin observer., 1908-10-01
Resolutions Of Coincidence.

The great spirit of the universe, hav-
ing seen fit to remove from this reser-
vation, our beloved brother, Arthur
Oates, whereas in his removal we have
lost faithful brother, the community
faithful citizen, and his family prec-
ious member.
Resolved, That we, as members of
Neota Council No. 80, D. of P, l. o. r.
NJ, extend to the bereaved family and
friends who have sustained such an ir-
reparable loss, our heartfelt sympathy
and coincidence, and we trust that the
great spirit may comfort and sustain
them :in their affiiction, and while we
mourn his loss may it ever remind us
that we, too, are mortal, and may soon
be called from the hunting grounds of
our father to that undiscovered country
from whose bosom no traveller returns,
where we will meet our departed broth
er around the council fire which burneth
forever in righteousness.
Resolved, That copy of these reso-
lutions be sent to the bereaved family,
one copy be sent to each of the county
papers, and one copy be spread upon
the minutes of our council. Signed,
Maud Rohling,
Jennie Rudolph,
Florence Hill,
Committee.
Gilpin observer., 1908-10-01
COUNTY DEMOCRATIC CALL.
Primaries to be Held Tuesday, October sth,
and Convention Saturday, the 10th.

A call is hereby issued to the Demo-
cratic voters of Gilpin county to meet
in the several precincts OF the county
on Tuesday, October 9Th, 1908, at 7:SO
p. m. for the purpose of electing dele
gates to attend the county convention
which is hereby called to meet in the
district court room, in the City of Cen
tral, Saturday, October 10th, at 2
o'clock p. M, at which time a full
county ticket will be nominated.
The various places for holding the
primaries will be as follows:
Precinct No. l, Court House, Central
City.
Precinct No. 2, Observer Office, Cen
trail City.
Precinct No. 3, Thompson & Ham
bly's carpenter shop, Central City.
Precinct No. 4, Gilpin Lumber Co. s
Office, Central City.
Precinct No. 5, City Hall, Nevada
vile.
Precinct No. 6, School House, Neva-
daville.
Precinct No. Z, Union Hall, Russell
Gulch.
Precinct No. 8, City Hall, Black Hawk.
Precinct No. 9, Borzago's Store, Black
Hawk.
Precinct No. 10, Town hall, Rol-
linsville.
Precinct No. IL, Town hall, Apex.
The various precincts in the county
are entitled to representation in the
county convention as follows:
Precinct No. l, first ward, Central
City, and Quartz Valley, Z.
Precinct No. 2, second ward, Central
City and Lake Gulch, 5.
Precinct No. 8, third ward, Central
City, 6.
Precinct No. 4, fourth ward, Central
City, 8.
Precinct No. 5, Nevada, east, A.
Precinct No. 6, Nevada, west, 8.
Precinct No. Z, Russell Gulch, Z.
Precinct No. 8, Black Hawk, west,
and Missouri Lake, 4.
Precinct No. 9, Black Hawk, east,
Mountain House and Bay State, 6.
Precinct No. 10, Rollinsville, Gilpin,
Perigo, Lump Gulch, A.
Precinct No. II, Apex, Nugget, Elk
Park and Pine Creek, 2. Total, 81.
The several committeeman of the
various precincts are hereby directed to
see that the several places herein desig-
mated for holding the primaries are open
and accessible for parties wishing to
participate in said primaries.
Dated Central City, Colorado, Sept.
oath, 1908.
w. T. PLEMMoNs,
Chairman.
| M. j. LEAHY,
Gilpin observer., 1908-10-01
TO Lease

The Plutus Gold Mining &lM. L. Co.,
is the owner of about 400 acres of pat
ented mineral land on the north, south
and east slopes of Buckeye, mountain
three miles west of Rollinsville, Gilpin
county. Fifteen lodes have been OPEN
ed, with shafts from ten to seventy-five
feet deep, showing assays up to S24O
gold per ton. We will give permits to
prospect, and make leases to RESPONSE
BILE parties on any of the lodes now
opened or on new discoveries. This
property is located one mile west of
the Lone Star and the Champion mines
in Phoenix district, now shipping ore.
First choice to those making applica-
tion.
Write for circular.
E. M. ASHLEY, Sec. and Treas,
1929 Lawrence St., Denver.
Gilpin observer., 1908-10-01
M. j. LEAHY,
Secretary.
w. T. PLEMMoNS,
Chairman.

Today the festive deer season opens
and lasts twenty days. This year a
person is permitted to kill only one but
is not restricted to deer with horns. The
choice game is protected from sundown
to sunup. A hunting license is neces-
sary and the use of steel or hard pointed
bullets is prohibited. According to re-
ports coming from Routt county, deer
abound in an abundance in that section
this year and hunters have commenced
to swarm into that county in numbers.
1t is claimed that deer are so numerous
in parts of Routt county that the ranch
men have difficulty in protecting their
grain from the nightly raids of the
fleet-footed animals. Already hunters
from Gilpin county have shouldered
their guns and started for Routt and
other counties to get their lawful al
lowance of venison.
Gilpin observer., 1908-10-01

Saturday theresidents of Ouray, Colo,
were treated to very novel experience.
Upon leaving their homes in the morn
ing they found wild ducks and geese
strewn about the town. Some were
dead and others were Hopping about in
an injured and dying condition. A
storm had been ragging in the mountains
surrounding Ouray Friday night and
Saturday morning and had driven the
fowls from their haunts about the lakes
into the town, where they sought re-
fuge from the storm. The frightened
ducks and geese flew desperately against
buildings and telegraph poles until most
of them were dead. Everybody enjoyed
eating wild game two or three days.
This was most unusual happening.
Gilpin observer., 1908-10-01
NEvADAv|LLE NOTES

Anida Bawden and Evelyn Harry
came up from Golden last Thursday on
visit to friends.
Richard Trezise and Fred Bennetts
had the honor of taking the End degree
in Richmond Lodge No. 81, last Thurs
day evening.
Hubert Bolsinger left for the White
City last Friday and returned Sunday.
H. c. Bolsinger, Frank Sparks, j. j.
Clark and Chad Rutherford returned
from James Peak last Thursday where
they have spent the week in recreation
as we'll as to catch few fish.
Leonard Nichols returned last Satur-
day from Pueblo and Denver.
johnson Quintrall returned from Den
yer Saturday.
The firemen's dance last Saturday
night was a great success and was well
patronized.
The furniture of Mrs. Harris was
shipped to Denver last Monday morning,
the family left in the afternoon. They
calculate to reside there in the future.
George Weisbeck and Matt Kraemer
left last Tuesday morning for George
town where Mr.. Weisbeck intends to
buy about dozen of the largest mules
he can find.
VIM. Semmens left on last Monday
morning for Yampa where he will spend
a couple of weeks.
w. Hockin, son of Paste Hockin, OF
Butte City, Montana, came up Tuesday
on visit to friends.
Thomas Murley and family left last
Saturday for Fruita, Colorado.
Mrs. John Roberts is very sick this
week.
Rev. M. o. Eaton left for Denver on
+, Thursday.
Gilpin observer., 1908-10-01
Revision.

It is an old-time Republican cry that
sthe tariff will be revised by its
friends" Representative Mccall of
Massachusetts,, Republican. hit the
nail on the head when in referring to
this cry he said: III the tariff cannot
be revised when two.thirds OF the
membership Of both houses is Repub.
lican. when is revision to conner
Revision, through the Republican
party, is to come whenever the bene.
flciaries of high protective tariff are
willing to surrender the enormous ad.
vantages they possess; and this sur.
render will bo made whenever human
solnshness is destroyed.
Gilpin observer., 1908-10-01

All Colorado is invited to attend the
grand three-day mardi gras festival
which will bring to close the regular
summer season at Lakeside Park, Dem
yer, on Friday, Saturday and Sunday,
October 2, 3 and 4. The festival, which
will include a mammoth masque carnival
such as marked the popular Mountain
and Plain Festivals of ten years ago,
will be decidedly the most unique affair
in the history of Denver summer
amusements and General Manager AL
bert Levin of the White City will spare
no expense to make the celebration as
remarkably successful as the monster
barbecue and corn roast held at Lake
side on Labor day, in which 80, 900 peo-
pie participated, the largest crowd that
ever paid admission to an amusement
park in the entire west. The mardi
gras will be very similar to the annual
affair held at Luna Park, Coney Island,
and the Lakeside management is pre-
pairing to entertain thousands of guests
from outside of Denver.
Gilpin observer., 1908-10-01

The Odd Fellows journeyed to this
city last Saturday from Denver upon
the invitation of the Gilpin County
Chamber of Commerce. The day was
anything but a pleasant one. Snow was
falling fast and no doubt it reminded
the visitors of cold wintry day, which
it was. The convention of the above
lodge in Denver proved big success
and Gilpin county feels greatly disap-
pointed in not being able to carry out
its part of the program which had been
mapped out. The visitors, upon Their
arrival at Black Hawk, were to be TAX
en- via the Gilpin tramway to Pewabic
mountain in Russell Gulch, where big
barbecue was to be held. All prepara-
tions had been made and the visitors no
doubt will never know the great treat
that was in store for them. The public
did its best to entertain under the cir
| cumstances and succeeded admirably.
A dance was given in the afternoon at
the X. of p. hall and the various COM
mitteess appointed to wait upon the
strangers pointed out the scenic attrac-
tions to those not inclined to dance.
That the visitors enjoyed themselves to
their hearts content goes without say
ing. Gilpin county is noted for its hos
pitality and its citizens regret very
much that the weather would not per-
nit of carrying out the excellent pro-
gram.
Gilpin observer., 1908-10-01
Notice 10 The Public.

1t will pay you to wait for the blanket
and bedding sale to be held at the New
York Store Mer. Co., beginning Tues
day, Oct. 9th, and continuing for one
week.
Gilpin observer., 1908-10-01

Hyndman handles the celebrated
Bauer's ice cream exclusively in Cen
trail City. The finest cream made.
Gilpin observer., 1908-10-01

William Bronson, an old and we'll
known miner of this and Clear Creek
counties during the past forty years,
died at his home near Soda creek last
week. Consumption was the cause of
death.
Gilpin observer., 1908-10-01

The Tuesday Reading club will meet
on October 9Th with Mrs. w. A. Funk
All members are urgently requested to
be present at 2:30 p. m. sharp as a
social hour will be held Immediately fol-
lowing the regular session.
Gilpin observer., 1908-10-01

Someone has said that the only diff
ference between rut and grave is its
length. But there is way out of the
rut Advertise.
Gilpin observer., 1908-10-01

Don't fail to hear DIR. Garments lee
ture at the M. E. church Tuesday night.
DR.. Carmen is one Of the best orators in
the West. His subject, "The Mar
With Four Eyes" Admission free.
Gilpin observer., 1908-10-01

A man can run store without ad-
vertising and he can wink at pretty
girl in the dark--But what's the use?
Gilpin observer., 1908-10-01

When visiting Denver stop at the new
Hotel Alamo, corner 18th and Market
streets. Strictly modern, with elevator
service. Public and private baths. Rates
$1.00 per day and up.
Gilpin observer., 1908-10-01

Mr.. Jas. Monroe and family have
moved to Central City. Mr.. Monroe
is the engineer on the train going down
in the morning and up at night. The
crew stays all night at Central City,
hence more convenient for the family
to live there. Frank Monroe who is
senior in the Golden high, stays with
the school making the trip down in the
morning and back at night. This speaks
well for the school and for Frank s
loyalty, for it is long ride and this too
in face of the fact that Central City
has good high school. 1t is hoped that
change in runs may be made and the
family will soon return to Golden. Col
den Globe.