davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-03-14

Plymouth Third and University;
Rev. Francis J. Van Horn = 49,
pastor 10 ~ M - Heavenly Ads
wiser Z 30 9 IN, shall We Believe
IA the Recognition Of Friends Ia thf
Life Beyond Z.
Pilgrim Broadway and Hepuh-
ilcan Rev Edward Lincoln smith
-. - pastor. ~ a. m. Tie Lam
ifa af Satisfaction $50 =. No.
The River 81 Lille
University brooklyn as. ~ kef
~ a. Mason. pastor II "a. ma .ouf
Gospel so .. m, The Hard %
Boiled Ego"
TdgeWater- whitman avi near
Kilbournc At Rev VIM. 9. Kant
ncr. - u. pastor. II O. fna The
Medicine 81 giadnssss I;ae p M
Putting Away Childish Things
Prospect = Prospect 81 and Goth
av. ~. 30 y. M. oYensonE and o.
Illustrated sermon on Lent--'Loni
and It's Events
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-03-14

Trinity Eighth and James. Rev
". IL oewen. rector. Services 7 90
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-03-14

puy your hat OF +. ". Brooks q
Co. 1891 Second CIV. 80
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-03-14

- acting. rZazaT has, besides,
sssesaHsness such a. - all too
So net with. For this reason
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-03-14
Baptist.
PRINCESS VICTORIA.

HpFpcr. TAO D "a. Presiding Eidei
W ". =. Harrington vii preach.
Gilpin observer., 1908-09-17

There is some talk of the Booster mill
and mine resuming oderations in the
very n lear future. A company has been
organized to operate the above property
and they will also treat custom ore. This
venture ought to be success, as
when last worked the mill yielded hand
some returns. Last Sunday Peter N.
McFarlane and son George made thor
ough examination of the mill to see what
repairs are necessary in starting the
mill. The Booster mine and mill are
owned by Ben V. Kimber. Upon his
arrival all arrangements will be made.
Tne whistle on the Weidman property
at Tip Top is now heard regularly by
the residents of Apex.
The ore recently shipped from the
Illinois property in Mammoth gulch to
the mills in Black Hawk, is reported to
have run very high in values.
The berry pickers in this district are
quite numerous. Raspberries are very
plentiful this year.
~ n. IldT IOilS hIllP
drove to Central Thursday morning.
The Goldberg family have put up 100
quarts of berries so far this season, and
are still picking.
Shad Reed made business trip to
Central yesterday morning.
Nick Sans and Ike Hardy passed
through here yesterday morning bound
for Boulder park on a fishing expedition.
Last Sunday two young men took
stroll up the Rochester road on Utah
hill, and in case they met a bear they
carried with them 22-rifie. One of
them suggested that they shoot into the
dam lying in the gulch and which is used
by the Evergreen mine for supply water
The little rifle carried perfectly and the
bullet landed square in the dam. AS it
would happen some young ladies were
coming up the main road leading to Pine
creek and were about 15O yards from
the dam. Anyway, one of the young
ladies claims that she "saw the bullet
coming. ''and if she hadn't stepped back
two or three feet the bullet would have
hit her, as it was it just grazed her.
Now what do you know about that?
Well, laying all jokes aside, one cannot
be too careful with firearms, especially
in place like Apex, but the ladies were
in plain view to the boys and great
ways from the dam. The remark made
by this young woman sounded so comical
to the naked ear that the writer cannot
help but comment upon it. Some peo-
pie have just so much to say anyway.
Gilpin observer., 1908-09-17

Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Springer came
up on a short,vist to the latter's mother,
Sunday between trains.
Mrs. Rete Juneman, after a couple of
weeks visit with friends in Denver and
Golden, returned home Saturday even
ing.
Mr.. Hopkins, of Denver. came up
Saturday evening, on short visit to
friends at the Gilpin Hotel.
Miss Jessie McKinnon left Sunday on
short visit to friends in Denver.
Mr.. John T. Eatwell was one of the
many passengers on Saturday mornings
trains going down to take in the conven-
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Archie Folkner and
little daughter Marguerite, of Weston
Mo-, are here on short visit to Mrs.
Folkners' parents Mr. and Mrs. Julius
Klein of the Gilpin Hotel.
Dave and Dan Murphy left Friday for
Denver, where they intend to take a
business course.
Mrs. Lena Hoyt, was a visitor to Den
yer and Golden the last of the week.
Mrs. G. w. Wyatt came up from Den
yer Saturday on visit to her husband
who is temporary operator during the
absence of Desmond Coughlin.
Miss Effie Archer, of Denver, after a
delightful visit with the Taylor family,
left for her home Wednesday.
Quite force of men have been busy
all week fixing up the roads between
here and Central. 1t not only makes it
smoother for riding, but is also great
improvement to the city.
Arthur Crook returned Tuesday from
Denver, where he took in the White
City, and perhaps something else.
Mrs. Sherman :Retallack returned. ..on
Sunday evening from visit to Denver.
John Klais was passenger to to Der
yer Sunday.
/ Supt. Matthews says there are about
100 pupils enrolled in the school this
year. This is decrease of thirty, any
way. the enrolment last year being
close to 200.
Thomas Dunstone and d. w. Taylor
attended the conventions in Golden yes
terday. They think Republican politics
is great business, even though every.
thi ,g is prearranged before the conven
ti)is are called to order.
Gilpin observer., 1908-09-17

Everybody in this neck of the woods
is for Bryan for president. There are
no Taft supporters-if there are they
are not saying anything. The Bryan
men are rot backward in expressing
their preference and are shouting Bryan
from the hill tops.
John, one of the little Roccbartuna
twins, died this week of cholera infant
um. He was months old and was
buried this afternoon.
Gilpin observer., 1908-09-17
BLACK HAWK NEWS

William Rowe and family moved here
this week from Black Hawk. Golden
Transcript.
Ed. Feehan returned home Sunday
evening. He went to Pueblo last week
as delegate to the Democratic con-
vention and OH his return stopped in
Denver to visit with his sister day or
two.
D. w. Taylor and Thomas Dunstone
went to Denver Saturday morning to at
tend the Republican ratification meet
ing in the Auditorium. The labors of
of the gentlemen were not fatiguing as
everything was arranged for them be-
fore they entered the big building. They
were not even called upon to assist in
the oiling of the steam roller.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Fritz went to Dem
YER Saturday morning. The Republi-
cans assembled on that day to o. X. the
Vivian-Guggenheim slate and Mr.. Fritz
went down to see If things went off
smoothly and to watch the work of the
steam roller while in motion.
On the evening of October End the
local fire department will give big ball
in the Red Mems hall. Siggel's orches-
ira, of Denver will furnish the music
and the Degree of Pocahontas will serve
supper. The tickets will be $l.00 and
if you have ever attended firemen's $
dance you will agree that full value is
received for the money.
Phil. Rohling returned Monday morn
ing from his usual weekly visit with his
family in Golden.
Miss Pernilla Rundquist came up from
Denver Saturday morning on short
visit to friends and relatives, returning
to the Queen City again Sunday after.
noon.
Gilpin observer., 1908-09-17
SCHOOL NOTES.

Allyn Hicks, Donald Moody, James
Firrs, and Jerry Tonini enrolled in room
l on Monday.
Rob Davey entered high school on
Monday.
Miss Margaret Simpson is attending
high school from Russell.
Miss Vera Sisson is attending the
Ebert Grade school in Denver and Miss
Edith Drake is attending the Hyde Park
grade school and fattering reports come
from both as to the character of their
school work. The proof of the pudding
is in the eating and there be no greater
compliment paid to the Central schools
than the fact that our students as they
make their homes in other cities and en-
ter other schools honor the old school
by giving evidence of superior prepara-
ton for their work.
The Eighth grade football team de-
s'res to challenge any grade football
tam in the county to match game.
The High School football team will have
its first work out this week. 1t is
thought there will be enough candidates
for two teams which will be quite an
advantage in practice. Candidates for
basket ball are coming forward and it is
believed that the high school will have
a first class basket ball team this year.
The high school offers two courses of
four years each, both courses admitting
pupils to any university or college in the
state without examination. 1t may be
possible to add third course in another
year if the Union high school continues
in the rapid growth it is making this
year. The new course would very likely
be commercial course including the
first two years of the high school work
and two years of business training, COM
prsing training in Commercial Arith-
matte, CommercialiLaw Bookkeeping
Stenography, Typewriting, Commercial
Correspondence, Political Economy,
Penmanship, and Spelling. The estab-
lshment of such a course would depend
largely on the demand. for it and on the
growth of the high school. If estat-
lished, it would give training superior
to that of any business college now es-
tablished in the state, as it would give
two years special training on founda-
tion of two years careful preparation,
and it would not be introduced unless we
were able to place the greater part of
the work in charge of teacher who had
all the special training and experience
required of the best teachers in busi-
ness college. Superintendent Momyer
would be pleased to discuss this matter
with business men. school patrons, and
students. If the new course should be
established, high school students enter
ing this year will have completed in June
the first year of work required for this
course.
A Teachers Normal class will be
started on Saturday by Mr.. c. E. Wied-
mann. 1t is the purpose of this class to
give the young teachers of the county
anopportunity to take work in Pedagogy
and in practical methods of teaching.
Credit for the work done in this class
will be'given at the State..Normal school
and will help those teachers who are
looking forward to securing diploma
of the Normal school.
Rev. VIM. C. .::Millikan gave an inter-
esting talk to the high school on Friday
morning.
Gilpin observer., 1908-09-17
IN RUSSELL GULCH

Mrs. NJ. NJ. Curtis was badly bitten
on the arm by dog last Friday. For
tunately DIR. Asquith attended her
shortly after she was bitten and it is
not thought that anything serious will
result.
A big crowd attended the dance given
at Zancanella hall Saturday night.
Another of these enjoyable affairs will
be given on the 26th inst. The music
furnished the dancers is exceptionally
good, the musicians coming from Cent
raj. They play accordions.
A notice has been placed in the post
Office offering reward of $500 for
information that will lead to the arrest
of the parties who broke into the shaft
house of the Federal mine short time
since and stole some tools.
On Tuesday next Mr.. George Shelter
and Miss Lila Stevens will be united in
wedlock. The young lady is daughter
of County Commissioner and Mrs. John
Stevens and the wedding will occur at
the residence at high noon. The couple,
after brief stay in Denver, will return
to Russell to reside, the groom being
employed by L. Sternberger. A host
of friends will extend most hearty con-
gratulations to the young people.
Mrs. Perry and Mrs. Broad have gone
to Denver, where they will reside for a
time.
Mrs. E. Scown left yesterday for
Denver. From there she will go to
Salt Lake City to reside during the win
ter. Her husband has position at a
place near Salt Lake.
Carpenters this week replaced the
floor in Barnabee and Ress' place, re-
Gently damaged by fire. VIM. Trebilcock
had the contract.
Jack Hughes, wife and babies, drove
to Rollinsville Sunday, where they took
the train for Arrow to fish.
E. o. Williams was up from Denver
Tuesday looking after mining interests.
Ed. Jones was in Denver Sunday visit
ing with his folks.
Miss Alice Wagner and friend from
Denver are visiting c. A. Wagner and
wife.
The ball team went to Silver Plume
Sunday and what they did to the upper
Clear Creek lads was plenty. They
trimmed them up to the tune of % to 16.
What do you know about that?
Several officers of the Calhoun COM
pany were up this week looking after
the mine.
VIM. Manhire and E. l.. Smith, of
Denver, who are working at the Pewa-
bic while the change of boilers is being
made, came up Sunday.
Mellow & Co., started sinking Mon
day on the East Levenworth.
Matt Edwards and wife left this week
for the valley.
Mrs. Palora fell Saturday evening
and injured her shoulder.
Gilpin observer., 1908-09-17
Furniture Stoves Carpets
The A. L. Anderson Furniture Co.
APEX ITEMS.

Mrs. George Durril, who has been
visiting with relatives and friends in
Golden this week, returned Friday.
Mr.. Tom Stroud formerly Of Apex,
arrived Saturday on visit to his family.
He is shaking hands with old friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Holland are visiting in
Denver for few days.
Mrs. Ben Ryan left Tuesday for
Yampa to join her husband.
Frank Branham from Silver Creek,
was up helping the citizens boost.
An impromptu dance was given Sat-
urday evening at which everyone had
an enjoyable time.
Ray Knight is visiting this week with
his mother.
Mr.. Gus. Meyer made business trip
to Denver Saturday.
Mr.. Rudolph and family were visiting
with friends over Sunday.
Ed. Walters took in the dance at Gen.
trail Saturday evening.
Sigma Goldberg spent Sunday with
her parents.
Heavy frosts have been noticed op
the ground in the morning and soon the
leaves will drop off and long winter
will take the place of the beautiful
summer that we all have enjoyed.
Apex Correspondent.
Gilpin observer., 1908-09-17
A few more items added to Apex:

Mrs. Durrill of Kansas City, who has
been visiting with her son, George Dur
rill, and wife, will return home the first
of next week after very pleasant visit
in the Rockies. She will carry back
with her very pleasant memories Of
Apex.
Gilpin observer., 1908-09-17
SEAL

Witness my hand and seal this 3rd day of September
SEAL A. D. 1908.
NJ. J. LEAHY, City Treasurer.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1908-12-18

THE BIG ADDITION we have made to our prem
Uses enables to carry assortment such Beach
and the Golden Valley has never seen before, and we
take full advantage of every inch Of space dis
posal. X We have beautiful examples Of all modern
styles of furniture for every in the house, and
collection embraces only large variety of medium
priced goods but many Of the riches pieces produced
this Every piece selected with equal care,
and carries personal guarantee Of it's absolute trust
worthness, and prices lower than what you
obtain anywhere else. - What would make better
Christmas gift than nice piece Of furniture for the
home? ~ We strongly advise early selection for
have been busy in all and the best
selections and patterns naturally go first. x * "
Arizona republican., 1908-06-27
FOR SALE.

PUBLIC SALE-Wednesday July 1, commencing at 1:30 prompt-Having rented my ranch, I will sell on the Base Line road. one-quarter mile west of Jordan schoolhouse, or five and one-half miles southeast of Tenn pc, the following: Eight horses. which are all work and general purpose horses; six good milch cows, three farm wagons, spring wagon, buggy, four sets of double work harness, set of double driving harness, set of sin gle harness, saddle and bridle, disc blow. disc pulverizer, twine binder. three scrapers, turning blow. seeder. pile of cut stovewood, grindstone and farm tools; general line of household goods, consisting of sewing machine, steel range, beds, cots, dresser. com modes, tables, dishes, cooking uten- sils, heating stoves. milk cans. and numerous other articles. I am leav- ing the country, and everything must go. Time given. John H. Dobson, owner Hammond, Auctioneer.
Arizona republican., 1908-06-27

FOR RENT-The coolest rooms in Phoenix. at the Vendome, opposite Elks Theater, between 3rd and 4th ayes. on West Washington st; rooms clean and well furnished; plenty of porch room for sleeping out; all mod ern conveniences. Day, week or month; summer rates.
 FOR RENT-Furnished and single housekeeping rooms, 316 N. 5th st. FOR RENT-Modern brick residence, No. 619 N. 2nd avenue. J. w. Cren- shaw, 211 Fleming Building. FOR RENT-Nicely furnished front room. 36S N. FiIst ave.
Arizona republican., 1908-06-27

FOR SALE-Call at City Poultry Yard for spring chickens or strictly grain fed poultry. "A N. Fourth st. Phone Red HI. Deliver any part of city.
Arizona republican., 1908-06-27
< -ss-

FOR RENT-Furnished room, with bath and screen room; no better summer room in town. Phone Red 35.
Arizona republican., 1908-06-27

APRICOTS FOR SALE-Vaughn's Or chard, quarter mile north of Indian School. and cents pound; fruit for preserving very cheap; special bargains.
Arizona republican., 1908-06-27

FOR SALE-My sorrel driving mare, gentle. good roadster, s135. J. F. Kel- ly, 3S2 North First avenue.
Arizona republican., 1908-06-27
FOR RENT

5 room brick house with modern conveniences for s12.50.
 room frame house in good loca- tion, two screen rooms. for s10 per month.
 4 room frame house for s6 per month.
 6 room modern brick house, fur nished, for s30 per month.
 2 room furnished house with screen room for SIP per month.
Arizona republican., 1908-06-27

FOR SALE-2O acres, near Clayson's: 50 young orange and pomelo trees; few old orange trees; full water right. Part under blow and under fence. Postal or call at 1052 West Polk st, one block north and three blocks west of Five Points. s165 per acre.
Arizona republican., 1908-06-27

LADIES and CHILDREN-Shampoo- ing with distilled water. Manicur- ing. Hair and scalp treatment a speciality by Mrs. Ellie Wake at Frank Shirley's, 3s B. Adams Street. Phone Red. 72.
Arizona republican., 1908-06-27

SALE OF ESTRAY PONY-At the Linville goat camp. Cave Creek, on Monday, ten A. M, July 6th, 1908, Will be sold at public auction a pony described as follows: A small bay pony, stallion, about three years old, and branded thus: X-). Said animal was taken up as an estray at said goat camp. and is there yet in good care. This sale is the last proceeding in the case of estray, and all the requirements of article 2494. Revised Statutes of Arizona, 1901. have been complied with. W. T. L.nville
Arizona republican., 1908-06-27

COME TO US when you want trunk roped and hauled. Only 25c. AL ways on time. Lightning Delivery and Storage Co.
Arizona republican., 1908-06-27

WANTED-50OO hens and spring chickens at the Phoenix Poultry yard. South Seventh ave. F. O.. Paulger./Mor Phone Main 322.
Arizona republican., 1908-06-27

rooms and the best of attention and care at moderate terms. Phone 436 No. S20 Western Avenue. Mrs. H. D. Forrest. Prescott. Ariz.
Arizona republican., 1908-06-27

FOR SALE-Bay mare, seven years old, weighs 1900 pounds; gentle. well broken. In foal by Sunny J." L. Garesche, c O Armour & Co.
Arizona republican., 1908-06-27

PICTURE FRAMES made to order. all sizes and kinds at Balke's Big Curio Store.
Arizona republican., 1908-06-27

TAFT'S life and speeches. official edition with chapter by President Roosevelt. Only $1.00. Big terms to agents. Freight paid. Outfit ready. Send ten cents postage. Ziegler Co., 265 Fourth St, Philadelphia.
Arizona republican., 1908-06-27

bay a substantial horse for road work. Leave price and in formation at Republican office or call at Republican office at p. m Will not pay over $50.
Arizona republican., 1908-06-27
FOR RENT.

FOR RENT-One frame house of six rooms and bath. Corner Second ave- nue and Madison street. No. 145. E. O. Slocum, box 194.
Arizona republican., 1908-06-27

FOR RENT-Five room brick cottage on car line, good shade and desirable locality. s15 per month. J. L. Irwin, No. II North First avenue.
Arizona republican., 1908-06-27

FOR first-class dressmaking call al
 BIO East Van Buren street.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1908-08-20

Show me any poetry ever written about that
blond moustache Of William Howard Taft s,
or those funny little things Jim Sh4:mAn
wears beneath his ears. No poet in all the
land would hitch his muse to such trivial apol-
ogies for real hirsute adornment, and none
has
Four years ago there was a little talk Of
nominating Kern for vice president-not
much, but little Nothing came Of it; for
the democrats, having designs on the monu-
mental roll of Henry Gassaway Davis, select
ed that aged, but prudent patriot for the
place Henry Gassaway was tickled to get
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1908-08-20

the nomination, but he failed utterly, in the
minds of the campaign managers, when it
came to capitalizing the movement to put him
in the vice presidential chair. In fact it may
be said, Mr.. Davis developed into a tight-wad,
thinking, as he did, that he was nominated for
himself alone and not for mere monetary rea-
sons. This theory Of Mr.. Davis caused lay
er Of disgust a foot thick to settle on demo-
cratic headquarters, but that was no concern
of Mr.. Davis. He still retained his original
capital.
This year when the democrats came to Den
ver somebody put up an ancient Autograph
of Kern in the lobby of the Brown hotel. 1t
showed the whiskers perfectly, and was one,
apparently, that had seen service in the 1904
campaign for governor, when Kern struggled
along in the rear Of as forlorn hope as ever
was projected on political screen. The lith-
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1908-08-20
PAGE SIX

Every lady reporteress who wrote about
John W. Kern at Denver after he had snaggea
the vice presidential nominatin, said Mr.. Kern
has a Whimsical smile" Therefore it must
be so, for while one lady reporteress might be
mistaken, there is no chance the whole
bunch would go wrong on SO important de-
tail.
Probably Mr. Bryan knew this when he
picked out Mr.. Kern for his running-or walk
ing-mate, as the case may be, for Mr.. Bryan
is somewhat of smiler himself, although the
whimsical kind is not in his repertoire, SO far
as has been observed.
At any rate, it was certainly shrewd of MI.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1908-08-20

ograph was faded and detected. 1t was the
only outward sign Of the Kern boom. After
it had been up for day or two, and various
Oklahoma and other visitors had inquired:
"Who's the guy with the whiskers9" some
Indiana man had the presence of mind to take
a pen and write on the white edge of the pic
ture "John W. Kern-Indiana IS Favorite
Son-Candidate for Vice President"
Thereafter, and for days, the Autograph
stayed on the wall. Careless delegates leaned
against it, and discussed the chances of any
one or all Of the one hundred and fourteen
gentlemen who aspired to go on the ticket
with Bryan, very few saying anything about
the candidate against whose
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1908-08-20
A RARE OPPORTUNITY

for twenty young men of moderate means to
secure a good education. Those who would
like to avail themselves of an opportunity of
this kind should write at once to Claude Gray,
President, Locust Grove Institute, Locust
Grove, Ga.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1908-08-20

picture they leaned. Mean
time, the other preliminaries
having been arranged and
the convention carried on in
accordance with orders from
Lincoln, Nebraska, The morn
ing arrived when a selection
for vice president must be
made.
Judge Gray, of Delaware,
couldn't be coaxed. Judge
Gaynor, Of New York, was
not considered eligible. There
was a hasty canvass Of other
names, and, finally, the In
diana contingent marched into
the long-distance telephone
booth with the name of John
W. Kern.
CT always did like Mr..
Kern said Bryan, promptly.
"Let US have him. beg
ged the Indianians.
"All right, +" Bryan replied.
"See to it that this free
and untrammeled convention
names him. -
That was all there was to
it. Kern went on the ticket.
The one, lone, faded litho-
graph had effectively done it's
" F,veninp Post
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1908-08-20

Tom Watson says, in his Jeffersonian, that
'most Sundays in Texas are dull" How
could Tom say that, seeing we have his Jeffer-
sonians to read on those days ?-Hondo, Texas,
Anvil-Herald.