davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gilpin observer., 1909-07-15
What Do They Cure3

The above question is often asked con
eerning DR.. Pierce's two leading medi-
eines, .Golden Medical Discovery" and
sEavorite Prescription"
Discovery is q most potent q! !terative or
blood-purifier, and tonic or invigorator
and acts especially favorably in a cura-
tive way upon all the mucous lining sur
saces IS Of the nasal pSbssaSges Sgowes throas and
bladdepScur!ng a large per cent. 81 catar-
rhal Gales whether <6e disease affects tho
nasal passaees,. the THROAT, iarynx, bron-
chia. ,stomach> as catSfrAa dyspepsia },
Sewsls SssrSs q as s,baq EYeS X
the chronic or nlcaEatiYe stages Of these
R6acflQns u l. often successful In affect
16s kfaY0tlts Pzssczlptian- : is advised
ts5 5hS 1--WE 81
ilfegQlafltj ncldelt 70 W0Gfs1 Only: ,lt
Is 8 powerful yet gently acting invig0Fat-
ing tonic and nervine. For weak worn
has caused the breakdown, "Favorite
Prescription y will be found most effective
In building up the strength, regulating
the womanly functions, subduing pain
and bringing about healthy, vigorous
condition of the whole system.
A book OF particulars wraps each bottle
giving the formula of both medicines and
quoting what scores Of eminent med,
tcal authors, whose works are consulted
by physicians Of all the schools OF practice
IS guides in prescribing, say OF each in
gredient entering into these medicines.
The words of praise bestowed on the
several ingredients entering into Doctor
Pierce's medicines by such writers should
have more weight than any amount OF
non professional testimonials, because
such men are writing for the guidance Of
their medical brethren and know whereof
they speak.
Both medicines are non-alcoholic, nom
secret, and contain no harmful habit
forming drugs, being composed of glyceric
extracts Of the roots of native, American
medicinal forest plants. They are both
sold by dealers in medicine. You can't
afford to accept as a substitute for one OF
these medicines OF known composition,
any secret nostrum.
DR.. Pierce's Pellets. small, sugar-coated,
easy to take as candy, regulate and In
vigorate stomach, liver and bowels.
Gilpin observer., 1909-07-15
STATE OF COLORADO,
COUNTY OF GILPIN,

- 4
COUNTY OF GILPIN.
In the County Court in Probate.
In II. Matte: Of the Ssss : dss$
of Mary Z. Morris, Deceased for Sale OF Real
Estate.
This matter coming on to be heard
on this 2lst day of June A. ID. 1909,
upon the petition filed herein by
Fritz j. Altvater, administrator. Of
said estate, for the sale of the fol-
lowing described real estate, or
portion thereof. to-wit:
Lot No. 4, in Block No. 10. and
Lot No. 5, in Block No. 1S, also por-
ton of land between said lots. being
part of east Fifth street according
to the survey Of the City Of Central
by Theo. H. Lowe, said lot being de-
scribed as one lot, in Central City,
Colorado. for the purpose OF paying
the claims allowed against said es-
tate and the costs of administration.
And 1t now appearing to the Court
from said petition that proper and
legal grounds exist for the sale OF all
or a portion Of said real estate.
NOW THEREFORE, 1t is ordered
by the Court that all parties in in
terest and at law. heirs Of said dec
edent, be and appear before said
Court at the Court room Of said
Court, in the City OF Central. County
and State aforesaid, on the End day
of August. A. ID. 1909. at the hour
Of IL O'Clock in the forenoon Of said
day. then and there to show cause.
IL any there be. why an order should
not be made directing the said Fritz
J. Altvater. Administrator. to sell the
whole or so much of said real estate
as may be necessary for the purposes
specified in said petition.
BY the Court:
WILLIAM c. MATTHEW'S,
County Judge.
]. w. B. Smith. Atty for Estate.
LIST pub June "a last July 18th, 1909.
Gilpin observer., 1909-07-15

In Denver, when you have pain In
the eye-baII, temples and brow, worse
at night than In the day time; when
the white Of the eye around the
eornea becomes red and the bright
lights begin to multiply before your
distorted vision, you are afflicted
with "iritis," whatever that may
mean. In Central City with the same
symtoms you are slmpIy-drunk.
Gilpin observer., 1909-07-15

A Denver business man has a very
poor opinion Of the commercial ad-
vantages derived from the recent VI
sit of the N. e. A. "Most Of these
eastern school marms," he said, "ar-
rived with one new shirt waist and
a dollar bill and changed neither dur
ing their two weeks stay In the
city"
Gilpin observer., 1909-07-15

A stole has been compared to a
sponge absorbent but not produe-
tive" But If you squeeze sponge
you at least get some return for
what you put In. Squeeze stole
and you not only receive nothing
for your pains but you are liable to
burst a blood vessel Of kindness In
the effort. An lmmovabIe and unlm-
pressionabIe man is a positive block
ade to all that Is ennobIlng and up
lifting.
Gilpin observer., 1909-07-15

With the Post distributing fnee
theatre tickets, the Times giving
away ice and the News a little bit
free Of everything, Denver is fast
becoming the poor mans paradise.
The only trouble is that in order to
take advantage Of this unparalleled
generosity, one is obliged to read
the papers In which these offers ap-
pear.
Gilpin observer., 1909-07-15
In an elaborate defense of Harr

In an elaborate defense Of Harry
Thaw soon to be issued, he is des-
eribed as IAN average young man
with ehivalrous nature, As shown
by his efforts to break Up disrepu-
table places" The great trouble was
that his efforts In that line strongly
resembIed those Of the man, who
tried to destroy the traffic in intoxi-
eants In vain endeavor to drink up
the product.
Gilpin observer., 1909-07-15

the play presented Saturday evening.
Dance at Zancanella hall Saturday
night, July 18th. Everybody come as
Il good time is promised.
Born-To Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Lever.
ton this morning, a son. The young
man resembles the father very much.
consequently will be induced to re.
main.
Gilpin observer., 1909-07-15

A press dispatch tells an extraor-
dinary story of five brothers marry
Ing five sisters. 1t Is a good bet that
inside of six months each one OF
the parties interested will swear
that the other "copped" the prize
In this family lottery.
Gilpin observer., 1909-07-15

What's the use? Optimists may
boast Of the oIories Of "GoIden Gill
pin" The mills may grind, and the
mines produce. EmbIens Of peace
and plenty may appear above every
threshold but without a fast, viriIe
and winning ball team, how can we
expect to be prominently mentioned
In the press dispatches or behold
the name Of our fair city enrolled
upon the tablets of enduring fame? !?
Gilpin observer., 1909-07-15

A woman's mind 10 like Colorado
weather, always chanseable-if not
always fair. But woman who
changes her mind often 10 prefer
able to one who has but one side
to her mcntal makeup and wears It
all the time.
Gilpin observer., 1909-07-15

Hugh @. Browne, of Philadelphia,
OF the German & Uranium Co., ac.
companied by his wife and daughter
are on their way to Colorado and
expect to take up their residence in
Central for the remainder of the sum.
mer.
Gilpin observer., 1909-07-15

The woman who marries n cranky
bachelor is as big fool as he is.
Look within for happiness. Troubles
VIII come without being looked for
Gilpin observer., 1909-07-15

The announcement Is made that
John L. Sullivan is about to be mar
ried again. We thought that he had
permantly retired from the fighting
game.
Gilpin observer., 1909-07-15

Practice doesn't always make per.
feet. Even the best of physicians oc.
casionally lose n patient.
Gilpin observer., 1909-07-15
w. j. Stull, EDITOR and Prop,
Phone, Central IO6

Yes, dear friends, its boy. And
like all efforts of this live purveyor
Of public opinion, It Is bowling sue
cess.
Gilpin observer., 1909-07-15
Methodist Church Notes.

Musical program for Sunday, Jul
18th, 1909:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-17
EXPENSIVE eEEFsrEAk.

The highest price ever paid for beefstesk 60 o.
is known. al Circle City, Alaska The ers,
beefstesk that reached that town sold for .1s
pound. according 10 the newspapers of the time
q There were ten pounds OF the steak which was
shipped TWO hundred and nfty miles 10 Circle City
When the owner OF The precious bit OF meat
Feacheo me camp the miners turned out in body
~ see H. II was placed on exhibition and attract
-. - much Afternoon as an elephant Everybody
i q piece or IL and the prices offered were
,,s- - RSnlo nave resulted IN mining camp
Ia - ~ y mao NOT Deen decided 10 raIde the
STEAK on for the benefit Of a hospital which 3isho
Rowe was trying 10 establish for the miners n
tsids were started at 81 a pound and rose brisk
~ 70 $50. Finally in order 10 avoid COMPLICATIONS
~ WAS decided 10 sell tickets al prices from al
cents 20 81 80 for the privilege OF drawing for a
slice After $3.50 worth OF tickets had been sold
lie drawing began, and 20 the relief of those In
ccnarge o. the sale no trouble resulted-YOuth's
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-17

usually crowded with people, and the records are
continually increasing. The time is fast approach
ing whrn either the records or the people will
have 20 get out so the authorities determined that
they had better find another place for the records
Ahother excellent change will be tie providing of
conference rooms. Now, when a case is referred to
a probationary officer, conferences between him
and the child and his friends relatives must be
carried on In the courtroom, in the presence of
other people. This is bad for court discipline and
embarrassing for all concerned. In the new quar-
tiers the conferences will be conducted in private
The change will remove the desks OF the three
officers from the crowded Enclosure in front of the
bench.
The complaint clerk will also have a private room.
in which he may confer with those who come after
warrants. Each Of the private rooms viii be con-
nected with the bench by electric wires and a bell
will summon whichever official the justice may
wish 20 while court is in progress. Another
room will be provided for the women who are COM
PEELED 20 bring their little 20 with them.
One parent must be present when a child is brought
before the bar. The fathers cannot appear without
losing wages so the mothers usually the ones
who attend the hearings As most Of the culprits
come from poor families the mothers are forced to
Jake their babies with them 10 the courthouse. The
Ho"is OF the tired little youngsters cannot be
HusHeo py threats OF contempt proceedings The
IOoM iof the mothers and children will consequent
DC blessing both 70 the justice and the people
IN the new quarters there will be a room for the
court onlcers and their records a room for the
secretary OF the Juvenile Probation Association and
olheF rooms Workmen are now making the new
quarters presentable A door has been cut through
uie wall between the buildings at Nos. 100 and l02
Court street. The opening of the rooms has been
delayed. Justice WiIkin was compelled 10 reject
part OF the work OF renovation. and this must be
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-17
MORE ROOM FOR COURT
Ne7C Chidren's Quarters an BroOk-
lam To Be Ready Soon.

The quarters of the Children's Court are TO be
considerably extended BY the middle of next
month the second and third floors of the building
at No. leo Court street will be opened adjuncts
10 the floors already in at No. 102 Court street
This does not that the work of the court is
increasing greatly but simply that better facilities
for carrying out the work will be afforded. The
court handles yearly about four thousand five hun
dred cases. Most of the cases are looked after by
Justice Wikin. who is chairman of the Children's
Court Committee. II originally intended that
the justices Of the Court Special Sessions should
take turns at the Children's Court, but Justice
Wikin has been successful with the work and
likes it well that most of it has been left ~
him. and Brookynites have come look upon him
peculiarly the children's judge.
One great advantage which VIII accrue to the
court by the extension of its quarters viii be that
a proper place Will be made for its records The
records are now kept "a booth that extends into
the main courtroom and is entered from the COM
plant clerks room The complaint clerks room is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-17
LONG HAIR AND uNcLEANLINess.

The sooner 1t is recognized that our public eIe-
mentary schools are in dsgracefuIly verminous
condition the better It win be for that large sec
ton of the public which prefers the pseudo-ses-
thetic satisfaction of long hair to a sound hygienic
taste In clean heads. We probably underestimate
when we say that more than half the girls attend
ing schools maintained out of the rates and taxes
are vermtnous. 1t is true that boys are not free
from the afietion. but the fact has been estab-
lished that they do not suffer to anything like the
same extent as girls. and the lies In the
fashion which dictates that boys shall wear their
hair short Those who have had most exDerIeDce
in dealing with the verminous condition OF school
children's hair satisfied that only by a change
in this fashion a radical and permanent inl-
provement be efrected.-The Hospital.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-17

Millinery Trimmings-At prices below
cost to manufacture.
Flannelette Kimonos, Csc.
Football Outfits-Full assortment at low
est prices.
Women's Dainty Bows, Csc.
All wool printed French Flannels, I5c
values, at ACC. yard.
New Stransky Waterless Cookers-tlrst
showing here. $1.75, $500, $500 and $500.
Priscilla Brand Naphtha Soap, soc. car
ton, each containing 10 cakes.
Women's 15c Stockings, 7c.
Childrcn's 15c. Stockings, &c. Store or
ders only
Womens 25c Underwear, 1oc.
Children's 25c. Underwear, 19c.
Ready made Muslin Sheets, 2x2Ha yds,
43c.; 24x21a yds, ACC. each.
Womens all linen Handkerchiets, SC. each
A Makers Stock of Trunks-At Remark
ably reduced prices.
Exceptional Offers in Muslin Underwear.
Flaunelette Underskirts Csc.
Heavy fleece lined Petticoats, ACC.
Dressing Sacques, fleece lined, 39c.
Flannelette Gowns 79c. to Sl.98.
Wooden Shawls, S1.e8 to S8.9S.
Mems $500 to $500 "Cravenette" Coats,
STATS.
Mems 81. 50 to $3.50 Sweaters, Sl.25.
Mems $3.50 Shirts, CSC.
Mems $1.00 Domet Pajamas, 7ec.
Mems 12hc Linen Collars, g for acc.
Store orders only.
Mems $500 Shoes, S1.9S.
Mems Soc Underwear, 33c.
Mems 15c. Half Hose, 10c.
Silver Plated Hollow Ware-259o to 400
Underpriced.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-17
Overflow Budget of Big Values.

$500 Theodore Haviland China Dinner
Sets, S17.49-
75c. Thin Lead Blown Engraved Table
Tumblers 39C a dozen. Store orders only
Quantity limited to dozen to a customer.
5000 American Cut Glass Footed Fruit
Bowls. S2.49. Store srdeTs only.
$500 American Cut Glass Two Handled
Jelly DISH S2.z5. Store orders only.
$500 American Cut Glass Salad Bowls,
STAG. Store orders only
$3.50 American Cut Glass 8 inch Handled
NaDpy 75c. Store orders only.
$3.50 American Cut Glass Spoon Holders
S119 Store orders only
10000 yards 15c. Woven Plaid Suitings
61zc. a yard
121sc Woven Dress Ginghams and So
inch Printed Suitings, 7c- yard.
Mercerized Satin Lustre Poplin, 2Se.
yard.
Figured Merce-ized Shantung Suitings.
29c. yard
Women's SIPS English Gloria Umbrellas,
CSC.
$50 and $500 Umbrellas, CSC.
SIS Umbrellas. S1.7s.
Sc to SOC. Ribbons, SC. to 2ec. yard
Women's BrOadcloth Jackets, S8.95. Slo.50s
$3.50 and $3.50.
Women's Full Length Tourist Goats,
$3.50.
Women's Shower Proof Coats, 1895 and
$3.50.
Women's $500 to s45OO Silk Jersey
Dresses S19es.
Women's $500 Wide Vale Suits Sz4.7s.
WOmen's $45-OO Broadcloth Suits, $3.50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-17
PUBLIC LIBRARY MAY HOUSE THEM

1t has been suggested that unless the city is
wiling to spend lot more money to care for its
books and records where they are they should he
given in charge of the New York Public Library
Ihat institution according to an official would he
able to house the municipal documents surabIv in
IT'S new building at Fifth avenue and AID street
adding them TO its large collections 10 make
complete exhibit of municipal lore placing them
conveniently for all students and legal searchers
protecting them from decay. fire and theft Incl
ueh'aHy thls course would two or three sal
aries But it would he economical for the civ, ~
turn over its books to the Public Library even while
continuing the present city librarian PbfItn Eaa
IN his position of guardian
ne ulsoruer OF ire New York Municipal Library
Is not unique. Practically the same conditior, -,
10 similar causes are found in MANY An,eri,aD
cities There is no comprehensive cataIos.,,e o. -
port published which tells the contents OF Ar,i
-lNliOpal 0oecuohS. The future archieOlosist viii
nave virgin, II rubhjshy mine in he .i,. ttl,
IheIe are said to be seven thousand voIur,ss =
the New York Library. They are mostly arr-i
III cases Win swinging or sliding glass ,lon,rs
"hch 10 not prevent dust from entering II Is
wen known mat aust en- books promotes the havoc
OF mould and insects Many of the cases .re ,,,
locked. and It is easy for a piIferar 20 h1 -,
self. The Audubon and some other folios ar. -
tected only by being wedged under two shelv.s -
books which would have To be removed in order
to get them. When the single attendant nm
locks of valuable little books and turns his
back for an Instant it is good chance for a delft
thief standing in the crowd close beside the case
There are no ratings to hedge on people from the
cases. Books are given out without foFmautes of
filling out slips. In the public libraries The
safety of the books depends the eagle eye of
the attendant, who admits that he regards most
patrons mutilatOrs. If not purOiners.
The precautiOn is indeed taken of keeping the
original manuscripts of old Dutch municipal rec
ords for l65S-l654 and the British Common Council
minutes for l665l776 in In City Clerk Sculy $
office. while the library shelves contain printed
translations or copies but other original documents
are not so well cared for. For example TIE library
mas the manuscript minutes OF tue Common Council
or New York, bound In sheepskin for the periol
from 1870 to 1925 The rest of the dfty-three vol
unes up 70 date in pri form The practical
value OF old manuscript records was Illustrated a
Few years ago when water main was broken
and nobody knew where to go to shut on the de-
structive torrent. The location of the gate was
found by consulting q musty, ancient document.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-17
\ NEW GEM.

san Benito county. CAL has given it's name 20
a candidate for admission 20 the circle of tn
precious stones-"b en!toite" Ii is Of a sapphire
color. hard and remarkably brilliant Chemists
say 1t is "sieo- titanate OF haryum." Il is
found in rock pockets and in goodies associated
with natrolite and hitherto unknown black min
eral called carlosite During 1907 benitOite made
its first entry. into the report of the Geological
Survey the precious stones of the United States
The value OF the uncut stones found in that year
S.5oO In the year Arkansas produced
S2.S00 worth OF diamonds. The leading precious
stone in America In value of production Is tour
malin. OF which SSil20 worth was put upon the
market in 1901. But II weighed a tOn-Youshs
COMPANION
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-17
MARIENBAD's LATEST ATTRACTION.

Through tie discovery OF radium in the neigh
borhoOd Il is possible that Marienbad viii be IN q
position 20 add Tsdum baths to it's other healing
institutions next year. In old silver mine un-
17VOrked since the fifteenth century near Schoen-
tsls., nEanla orc mas been found embedded in the
hKpe if1snts mace IN the balneologicaI b,,sienic
institute IA Marlenbad show that this rsdi,,ro ri,
Dulgerlze4 and dissolved in water makes The
H4tef ~ Few hours radio active in a much higher
degree than the strongest baths al C.asteiT -
tier experiments being made to ascertain ,.,at
therapeutic effects be obtained from mi, 1lirH
81 this radioactive wafer with the carbona,aS
fmineral springs % Marienbad. II the res1lts -
satisfactory u viii be easy to obtain an sbnDds,
supply Of the radium rock for baths.-Pall NAH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-17

Sale of Samples in Art Embroidery Store
at exactly half their usual selling prices.
Best Tapestry Brussels Carpets, 69c. IN
stead of 89c. yard.
1000 yards Of $l25 Satin Messaline, 69c.
Women's s65OO Caracul Goats. s49.7s.
S11OO Box Couches, $3.50.
$500 Chiffoniers, S3.95.
S975 to $3.50 Marie Antoinette Lace Cur
tains, at S4.s5 and S6.65 pair,
Bleached Satin Damask, yards wide
S1.00 yard.
An linen bleached Napkins, p inches
square, S1.59 dozen,
$500 Anna Held Fitted top PetticOats. 93c.
$500 Heavy Taffeta Silk PetticOats, S2.98.
$3.50 Heavy Taffeta Silk PetticOats, S393.
Women's $500 Shoes, S1.9S.
Misses. and Children's Shoes, at S1.a5 and
s1es
S275 Hand Bags. s1.e7.
S125 to $3.50 Chiffon Wells. 93C. and S1eS.
SOC. to 75c. Gold Plated Photo Frames,
24c.
S2.75 to S3.45 Black Velvet Hats sl.9s.
$3.50 Black Imported Broadcloth, S1e5
$500 Black Spotproof Broadcloth s1.49
yard.
Boys $500 Russian Blouse Suits. S3.95.
$500 TO 5000 Black Lace Robes. $500.
S149 to $500 Venise Allovers, CSC to
CbiidTen's $500 Colored Coats, ss.9s.
Chidren's $3.50 Colored Felt Bonnets, csc.
Children's SOC Flannelette Dresses. 3oc.
Silk Elastic Belts. 47c.
$500 to 500 P. D. Corsets. S1.98-
$3.50 American Lady Corsets. S1.4e.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-17
TO GUARD CITY'S BOOKS
SUGGESTED THAT PUBLIC
LIBRARY TAKE THEM.
Valuable Volumes and Records NO70
Lie in Dust, almost at
There's Mercy.

In a noisy Uttered of the City Hail. used
chiefly as a marriage license bureau and thronged
with couples who painfully answer questions about
their ancestors, kept invaluable records and
books pertaining to the city of New York in a way
that almost suggests that they are regarded so
much junk. This is the municipal library. II con-
tains the official documents of Manhattan. going
back to colonial times many of them in handwrit-
ing and irreplaceabe, of great value historically
and perhaps of greater value for legal purposes.
There also costly photographic treasures. like
the second volume of AudubOns Birds and the
same authors "Quadrupeds None of these things
is suitably cared for protected. The dust of
decades is piled thicky the precious manu-
scripts and tones Several valuable books have
been stolen by thieves who their opportunity in
the tll-guarded library. And can tell from
catalogue card index just what the library in Its
entirety contains.
"A Tribune reporter. having discovered the massive
fohos OF Audubon in gallery by rubbing
deep layer of dust off the backs of books failed
to find them entered in the index and obtained
the following naive explanation from an attendant.
we don't put those books in, so peopte
won't call for them. If they knew we had them
they would steal them. The first volume of Audu-
bons Birds was stolen outright some years ago
aIter people had cut out lot of the plates-ves
that was about $500 at clip
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-17

Many important musical events are scheduled
Tor the Academy Of Music under the auspices OF
the Brooklyn Institute OF Arts and Sciences with
in the next few weeks. Nine. Louise Homer will
give a song recital on the evening OF Thursday
October q Nine. Teresa Carreho's recital comes
on Wednesday, November g. Five concerts will
be given by the Kneisel String Quartet These
viii occur on October Is, November IS Deem
Der l6. January % and March 10. The New York
Symphony Orchestra has I'VE dates-November 5
and Is. January p, February IS and March
II. The last concert VIII present Wagner pro-
gramme. These concerts are known as Young
Peoples Symphony Concerts" They fall on Sat
urday afternoons Events OF unusual interest 10
the COMMUNICATIONS OF Brooklyn viii be the
two presentations Of Weber's grand opera Der
Freisehutz The Presentations VIII be under the
auspices Of the Arion Singing Society. with Arthur
Claassen as conductor. The Arion Ladies' and
the Arion Male choruses-two hundred voices