davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gilpin observer., 1909-09-23
Opera House Closes.

Discouraged by lean receipts and
THE indifference OF the public to the
attractions offered Manager ]. F.
Richardson has given up his option
on the opera house lease and has an
nounced that no more shows will be
given in Central under his manage.
men.. Taking charge of the theater
only few weeks ago, Mr.. Richard
son has endeavored to bring the very
best in the moving picture and vaude
vile line to this city. In the main
he succeeded. While some acts We're
below the standard which he wouli
have presented yet enough of the
better class of entertainment has
been provided to merit the support
of the public. When inferior acts
have been featured it was only be-
cause the manager was deceived by
phoney recommendations from the al
legged actors. Mr.. Richardson left for
Idaho Springs Tuesday and after a
short rest will again enter the vaude-
willie field with an original act. His
talented wife will assist him and al
ready they are assured of many pro-
fitable engagements In the better
class Of theaters.
Gilpin observer., 1909-09-23

William J. Bishop died in Denver
Friday September 17th after 4 Nnger.
ing illness. While death was not en-.
tirely unexpected yet the sad intelli.
tfnct shock to his many relatives and
friends In Gilpin county. AS a resi-
dent OF this section for twenty-eight
years he was known as an upright
citizen, devoted to his family and to
The best interests OF the community
in which he lived. He will be greatly
missed In fraternal circles In which
he held prominent place. He was a
member Of the Sons Of Colorado, of
Denver and the /. o. o. F. lodge OF
this city.
William ]. Bishop was born In Dew.
enshire. England the 25th day OF Dec.
ember. 1S45. When twenty years Of
age with Q number Of his country.
men he came to America and after
spending year in California and
Michigan came to Colorado and locat.
ed In Gilpin county and engaged In
mining. and followed that occupation
until prevented by illness five years
ago. He then removed to Denver
where he has since resided.
The funeral services were held n
this city Sunday afternoon from the
NJ. Il. Church where Rev. c. w. Han.
cher delivered an appreciate and touch
ing address. Interment took place at
the Odd Fellows cemetery the ser.
vices at the grave being in charge Of
that order.
A wife, five sons and three daugh.
ters survive him and they have the
sympathy Of all In their sad bereave-
ment.
Gilpin observer., 1909-09-23
Power Plant Crippled.

The breaking Of flang in the
power plant of the United Hydro Elec
tric company effectually demonstrate
ed the crudeness Of primitive meth
DDS Of Illumination Monday.
The city was plunged in darkness
and many Of the mines were obliged
to shut down. Lamps and candles
were I'm great demand. When the nc.
cidert occurred the big power house
at Georgetown was flooded to such
an extent that the floors were lifted
by the pressure OF water beneath
several inches. The storage reser.
vodr was almost drained before the
water could be shut off. 1t will be
several days before normal conditions
oun be restored but the damage has
been repaired sufficiently to furnish
patrons with power ani light service
being interrupted only about twelve
hours.
Gilpin observer., 1909-09-23

ed and unmitagated Joy was then per
pertrated by an excellent program OF
unrefined, unintelligble and inexcus
able vaudeville. 1t is needless to say
that the actors did not have to
make up much to take part. Haml-
lik. the solemn in postmortem spec
ialties led off and no funeral dirge
ever furnished so much amusement.
Louie Rachofsky. with his shrill fall
setto sang his way into the hearts
Of millions in three times up Will.
Mams the monologist and trouble era
dictator couI,ted assassina tion by caus-
ing the waist band of a fat man in the
crowd to split in response to his
mirth provoking illusions. OF course
Brown was in town and his latest
slait written by Rev. Geo. Bergan,
entitled 1.-The Georgetown Hike"
made distinct hit Matthews array
ed in whisk.ers and a few other
things did some unusual stunts while
Vollinski, the mysterious, gave some
demonstrations in making the piano
talk which were very fine. Silver
Williams act was thin but interest
ing and McGinnis in song and
pose principally pose) showed class.
The musical features were furnished
by Mrs. d. s. Davis. Gertrude Nor
gan Myrtle Bowden and Mrs. c. M.
Froid.. AS all of these ladies' are fin
ished artists their offering contained
in artistic value all that was lack
ing in the performance Of the male
contingent. Altogether it was the big
event Of the year and as 1t Is pro-
posed to make this an annual affair
all will look. forward with great anti
cipation to the picnic Of 1910.
Gilpin observer., 1909-09-23
Start Mackey-AIps,

Monday the Slater Brothers, of Ne
vadaville, succeeded in installing a
complete steam plant at the Mackey-
Alps and are now busy placing hte
property in shape for extensive opera
tions. This property is situated just
east OF the famous Alps mine and
while little development work has
been done, indications are most
promising. AS it is situated in the
that vein Of that peculiar metal
exists in that region.
Gilpin observer., 1909-09-23
Music Lovers Pleased.

One of the best arguments against
the pianola and all modern mechani
cal musical contrivances was given a
the opera house Tuesday evening
when Senior and Madame Sobrino
thoroughly demonstrated that only
the music into which the soul
is thrown finds an echo in the hui
man heart. Madame Sobrino poses
ses rich, soprano voice of extra
ordinary harmony and range. From
her first offering 1.-THE Jewel Song
from Faust" to the closing number of
the program she held the interest of
the large audience present and graci-
ously responded to several encores.
Senior Carles Sobrino is one of the
really great pianists of the day
Whether playing the simple Ballade
in A flat by Chopin or finding the
melodious way through the more inti-
cate passages Of the Hungarian Rap
sodie of Lstz, there was the same
carefulness of Interpretation and
smoothness of execution of which
only the truly great artist is capable.
The Women's Home Missionary so
ciety under whose auspices the con-
cert was given, deserve the highest
praise for affording Central devotees
of musical art such an exceptional
treat. 1t is matter of congratulation
both to them and to the patronizing
public that the venture proved profi-
table financially. After the concert
goodly part of the audience adjourn
ed to the Methodist church where DIR.
John Cover, the famous Colorado
organist favored with short but
thoroughly enjoyable program.
Gilpin observer., 1909-09-23
Trouble at the Cook.

While the trouble at the power
plant wus quickly repaired, Cor a
time 1t threatened to interfere seri.
ously with the operations Of several
of the large producing mines Of this
section. At the Cook mine the NAM
moth electric pump was put out of
commission for nearly twenty-four
hours. AS the inflow is great the wat
er raised to an alarming extent be-
fore the damage at the Georgetown
plant could be repaired. However the
matter became adjusted Tuesday
and the mine is now working
its usual force again.
Gilpin observer., 1909-09-23
Another Convention for penve

WILKESBARRE,P Pa, Sept. 22-The
convention Of the National Protective
Legion convened here yesterday with
a large attendance Of delegates.
Denver and San Francisco are con-
testing for the next convention, The
Colorado delegation has pledged $lO,.
900 to defray the expenses of the
convention If it is held in Denver.
Gilpin observer., 1909-09-23
PULSE OF
COLORADO
Little Wire Throbs From
Over the State
Drilling Contest at Victor.

CRIPPLE CREEK, Sept, ga
state drilling contest to decide the
championship in double hand drilling
will be held at Victor THANKSGIVING
day. Prizes ranging from $40O down
to $50 will be given. Practically every
camp in the state will be represent.
ed, and, If a success, the drilling con-
test will be held annually.
Gilpin observer., 1909-09-23

While Ponce de Leon was hunting
the fountain OF youth no doubt his
wife was visiting the beauty sepcial-
dst and the hair stores.
The man who sends you gift
horse is always asking you how you
like it's teeth. anyway.
Gilpin observer., 1909-09-23
Notice "a Printers.

This office has on hand six full
cases OF Century pit. body type
which 1t will dispose OF at an at.
tractive price. The type is practically
new, having been used in a weekly
about a year. II yov want snap,
here 10 your chance.
Gilpin observer., 1909-09-23

A girl with small feet always has
the hammock swung where It can
be seen from the street.
A good many Of US have ambition
and don't know what to do with It.
A man can be a weather prophet,
Gilpin observer., 1909-09-23
Ladies' Aid Supper.

The Ladies' Aid society Of the Pres
byberian church will give supper in
the Harris building Thursday, Sept.
30th from five o'clock to eight.
Gilpin observer., 1909-09-23

There are as big fish In the sea as
ever were caught, because the big
fish always get away.
Hawleys for groceries.
Gilpin observer., 1909-09-23
FREDERICK A. COOK. !"

This is the communication that oc-
cupies place of honor upon the bull
letin board at the Denver Athletic
club. 1t was sent by DR.. Cook in re.
Spouse to cablegram of co1g-atu.
lation from James C. Burger, presi-
dent Of the D. A. c., and received
by DR.. Cook upon his arrival in CO.
penhagen, September 6. The letter
is written upon DR.. Cooks personal
stationery.
Gilpin observer., 1909-09-23

The bigger the salary the louder
nhe call Of duty to the politician.
Gilpin observer., 1909-09-23
Cook is Grateful to Denver.

"Mr. James c. Burger, President
Denver Athletic club, Denver, Colo.
Dear Sir-Please extend my thanks
to your club for its very warm mes
sage Of congra-ulation. Yours sincere
ly,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-06-24

cz m -4nfa33 para echo para ono coanaS eeonomoaS
80 ~ = e7 ueun pioar oaTn bahamas de n1osfaoof ae
E11@ dc Fev7es rifles
cal Gcda EcrlVa para %&traer 55 o2o3
nre s m pies aosta nj olor fro para aqua Foed Pa'a
. ra auaarlIos para cochcs lantas Go acero de ooas
, rs o5-ns para saa slas de mortar para enoFas
cao3 Z an do general ell rano de ferreteTa qanoa
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-06-24

IN LlBREPIA De- BOLETlN
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-06-24

TenemOs parcjfar favoredo har aossr
Opica stafle"miento d
Joyera RGoierfa.
Este DeTartanento La sJo equpa}o Ia t de los meors del
los Il GraClado.
facidad aquoe que cres spales has
ahoa obigads los Etds Jndo, h1noe
i1tado Ia de crstal*,
la personal n es'
precos ns.sos gre E.adoS Unt4,
trahaio del tod garantizdo.
Despachanos cualquicr ocat~ compNada
sea- ell ternn0 d. horas
P. Bouret de Tinaud Principal
Evening star., 1909-07-15
CARPETS.

dent Taft today by Representative Ben
net of New York, protested to the Presi-
dent against some of the new orders and
rules of Commissioner Williams al tne
port of New York He was strong In
condemnation of the rule of Mr. Wiiilams.
recently put Into effect, requiring each
immigrant to have So in cash on ianding
at Ellis Island.
Thousands of able-bodied men and
women have been deported in the last
month or so because they did not nave
the amount of cash Mr.. Willlams mas
fixed upon In one day 614 were de-
ported" Mr. kamaiky said. There IS no
law fixing this amount, and MT. WI
liams has simply made law OF MS own.
Desirable men and women are sun need
ed In this country. There is aireaay a
shortage of competent workingmen, ana
this new rule strikes me as entreiy I'M
proper"
Protests against stringent immlgra-
tion orders by Mr.. Williams are oeins
received by both the President ana sec
retary Nagel. There are. however.
number OF letters Of commentator.
Citizens who favor restricted lmmigra-
tion and believe that it has never psen
limited as il should be are writing let
ters of approval Of the course or the
new commissioner Of immigration Al
Ellis Island.
The President told the visitor that ne
would give attention to his views.
Receives Several Invitations.
Representative Martin today asked the
Evening star., 1909-07-15
GAY CUBAN YOUTH IS SUICIDE
LOVE PALLED AND HIS MONEY
GAVE OUT.
Juan Balsinde. Scion of an Aristo-
cratic House, Had Chased
Actress Long Way.

NEW YORK July 15.-Suicide ended
the gay career of a wealthy young Cuban
today when Juan Balsinde shot himself
in his apartment at I'll East l4th street.
Nearly two hundred seat checks from
ftheaters, some memoranda and letter
indicating that he had been infatuated
with an actress and had followed her
from place TO place in Cuba and in this
country, were found in his room.
He killed himself. it is believed. be-
cause his money had given out and his
love affair had lost its interest.
Balsinde who was twenty-six years old.
had been attending a school at Pough-
keepse He returned to this country
from Cuba several months ago, following
the company in which the actress was
playing.
Last night he went TO the Hotel Amer
ica. where he had formerly resided. He
retired to his room.
This morning his landlady was awak-
ened by a shot. Running to his bed
room, she found Balsinde. fully dressed.
lying on the floor. bullet wound In his
right side and a revolver lying nearby.
He died shortly afterward at Bellevue
4 letter dated July 2. found in his
room, was addressed Dear Louisa" The
letter said. in part:
L am going away soon. L nave nad
enough trouble with my people already.
am going back to Cuba to my mother.
who will forgive me for all my foolish
acts.
Il will be the same aristocratic young
gentleman l was when ] left Havana
a year ago with the foolish purpose to
follow an actress girl.
Remember l said l came here to New
York to see a friend, and you have tried
to stop my friendship toward that one.
You tell me she does not love me. but
is only after my money.
That is not so, for she is good
girl and works 1t is you that has been
after my money.
Il love her, and will see her when l
come back.
Goodbye. JUAN
The clerk at the Hotel America told
the police that Balsindes father was
member of the firm of Balsinde Broth
ers, owners of extensive sugar planta-
tionS
Among the memoranda in the youth S
room were notes showing that his ex-
penses from June IA to July had been
s44s. letter: apparently written by
his mother. said that no more money
would be sent him unless he returned to
his school at Poughkeepse.
The police said that they had learned
that about week ago Balsinde cabled
to his parents for money, but none had
been Forthcoming. No money was found
among his effects.
Evening star., 1909-07-15
President to make stops in the R,ack

President to make stops in the Black
Hills region of South Dakota when he
is in the west. and Representative Per-
kins told the President that the chamber
OF commerce at Rochester wants him
in that city some time next fall. senator
Dolliver invited the President TO visit
Wesleyan University, at Middletown.
Conn. in November. and the President
told him he would try to get there.
When President Taft was at petersburS
Va. last May. attending the dedication
of monument to Pennsylvania troops.
he made a speech. A moving picture ar.
tist secured the speech ard the Presi-
dents gestures, expressions etc The
speech is to be given In Washington and
President Taft today promised Repre-
sentative Lassiter of Virginia that he
would witness himself talk July u. II
at himself In oratorical effort.
Evening star., 1909-07-15
FATAL DUEL WITH PISTOLS.
State Senator Bayles Shot Down at
Monroeville, Ala.
Dispatch to The Star

Special Dispatch to The Star.
MONTGOMERY, Ala, July 15.-David
Smith shot and killed State Senator o. 0.
Bayles at Monroevilie last night as the
result of a quarrel in which Bayes was
involved as an attorney. Smith met
Bayles at drug store and was asked If
he had said that he was looking for
Bayles. Smith made an unintelligible re-
ply, and Bayles threw him OF porch.
Smith then came up with a drawn
pistol and he and Bayles began shooting
about the same time. Though hit twice.
Bayles ran into a physician's Office and
Smith into a drug store. Seeing each
other through a door. each took another
shot Bayles then sank down and soon
died with two bullet holes In his stomach.
Smith was arrested.
Evening star., 1909-07-15
GIRLS HOLD UP MAN IN JOKE.
Get Easy-Money Idea From Seeing
Wild West Show.

CHICAGO, ILL.,. July 1.-two sisters.
the elder sixteen years DID, held up
Charles Mattel in South Chicago last
night and with an empty revolver forced
him to give up 10 cents under penalty of
death
Mattel gave up the dime and then ran to
nearby police station. He returned with
a police escort and captured the hold-up
girls. When taken before the sergeant
the sisters treated the whole affair as q
joke. laughingly recalling the nervousness
of their victim.
Between giggles they gave their names
as Helen Derowska, sixteen years old.
and Bertha. thirteen years old. They ad-
mitted taking the money from Mattel un-
der threats to kill him. declaring they
wanted an ice cream soda.
The girls both of whom are small, stout
and good looking, said they recently had
visited wild west show and had be-
come imbued with the idea that robbery
was an easy way to obtain money.
Evening star., 1909-07-15
WHITE TO AID COMMISSION.
American Lawyers at Paris Waiting
on Lindsay in Panama Case.

PARIS. July l5.-Ambassador White
has offered the commission consisting OF
Henry A. Wise, United States district
attorney OF New York. and Stuart Nc
Namara. assistant United States attorney
for the District of Columbia, who came
to Paris to obtain testimony in the Pana
ma libel cases, every aid In his power.
John d. Lindsay, counsel for the Press
Publishing Company, publishers OF the
New York World, who arrived here last
Sunday. has not as yet made any move.
After canvassing the situation and as
certaining the obstacles to be overcome
before his purpose can be accomplished,
Mr. Lindsay apparently is at a loss how
TO proceed, and MesSrs. Wise and Nc
Namara are awaiting his initiative.
Evening star., 1909-07-15
HAS TO GET consent
Appropriation Bill Enters
House With SuppIiant Air.
OBJECTIONS ARE MADE

Usually appropriation bills come into
the House staggering and truculent el-
bowing everything out of their way
through the privilege granted by their
parentage. the mighty appropriation com
mittee. But II was different today with
the deficiency appropriation bill. 1t came
in, bowling and scraping, with a meek "by
your leave" and III you please, kind sir.
even kow-towins to the despised minority
This was due to the fact that there is
no approp priations committee in existence,
and although the bill was prepared by
men who undoubtedly will be appointed
on that committee. the bill had to make
its way by unanimous consent.
The bill carried an appropriation of
S434 4O1, included among the items OF
which was one appropriating $4,000 for
travelling expenses of the President.
which, It was anticipated, would develop
much discussion and antasonism-
Transient Opposition.
No sooner had Mr.. Tawney obtained the
floor for the presentation Of the measure
than Messers. Macon tArkD. Fitzgerald
IN Y) and Mann 1ll.) were on their feet
offering various sorts Of objections. the
most serious of which came from the
last two, who argued that the bill should
have been introduced in the regular way,
as they contended 1t had not been.
The Speaker took some time in looking
up precedents and was about TO rule when
Messrs Fitzgerald and Mann reserved
their points, pending the reading of the
bill
BY the time the reading of the bill had
beer finished the opposition TO the meth
cd of bringing 1t in had been swept
away, and its consideration was begun
with the understanding that two hours
and a half should be devoted to general
debate upon it.
Gen. Keifer Talks on Protection.
When after forty-five minutes prelimi-
nary skirmishing the bill finally got
foothold, 1t was announced that an hours
time had been promised to Gen. keifer,
the veteran Ohio statesman, to make
speech. Gen. Keifer In taking the floor
said he realized it was hot day and ii
the House agreed he would spare the
membership some of the things he intend
ed to say and extend his remarks in the
Record.
Granted" shouted a gladstone voice
in the rear of the hall. while there was
general scattering Of democrats to the
cloakrooms, as they'felt under no cbli-
CATION to listen to the sterling protection
doctrine to be expounded by the Ohioan.
Gen. keifer then proceeded to make
a set speech on the tariff question.
Evening star., 1909-07-15
ROYAL DANES AT PETERHoF.
Danish Sovereigns Are Greeted
Heartily in st. Petersburg.

ST. PETERSBURG. July liking
Frederick of Denmark, accompanied by
Queen Louise and a royal suite. ar
rived at Peterhof at 3 o'clock this aft
ernoon on the Danish royal yacht Dane
borg. They were met by Emperor Mich
olas. the two empresses and the Queen
Of Greece. and were greeted heartily.
The visit of King Frederick, which
will last about one week, is a family
AFFAIR. No general festivities have been
arranged excepting review of the
troops at Krasnoe-Selo, and there may
be diplomatic reception at the winter
palace.
Evening star., 1909-07-15
Listerine. 2 Bottles, Csc.
Regular Price is 25c Bottle.
bottle Young :

I5c bottle Young's
Mellodew Cream -. SOC
pc size Satin Skin Prep
drationS ..........l l3c
S1.oo bottle lie Fevre's S
Mando ... Soc
.0c bottle Kinds Honey
and Almond cream soc
10c cake CASTLE Soap,
with cloth ........ &c
l5c Too'h Brush. pure
b-iStle ............. Sc
1ac can Flash Hand
Cleaner ...... &c
J9c bottle Danderine
Hair Tonic .... SOC
pc box Wrinkle Eradi-
Gators .19c
I5c or. l.. +. Piver's
Extracts .... SOC
Nc box Ninetta Rice
Powder .......s. 10c
15c can Violet Talcum
Powder ...... &C
25c jar Corylopsis
SdCHel ....-..-. itC
Evening star., 1909-07-15
RosEN MAY BE TRANSFERRED.
st. Petersburg Rumor That Bakh-
metieff Will Succeed Him.

ST. PETERSBURG. July 15.-The No
voc vremya today publishes report that
Baron Rosen. Russian ambassador to the
United States. who arrived here a few
days ago from Washington, is to be trans
ferred to Vienna. and that George Bakh
metien, formerly Russian minister to ia
pan, is to be appointed to the Washing
ton post
This statement apparently is based on
likely possibility. All efforts to confirm it
have been unavailing.
Officials of the Department of State
this afternoon stated that no Official in
formation had been received of the re-
ported change in ambassadors. The story
is said to be an old one in connection with
rumored changes In the Russian diplo-
matte service. All the attaches OF the
Russian embassy are at Manchester en-
Toying their vacation. The embassy is in
charge Of caretaker.
Evening star., 1909-07-15
Philosophy Of Dress.
From Black and White

A duchess may be as shabby as she
pleases. and, in spite Of socialism and
a badly hanging skirt she will remain
power In the land; but the suburban
lady does not care to be seen with her
best friend If the latter be wea ring an
old-fashioned frock.
Evening star., 1909-07-15

S1.00 bottle the Empress
Hair Restorer ....Ioc
sl.0o jar Pompeian Mas
sage Cream ..... .69c
5oc bottle Youngs Rose
Tint .2Jc
SOC jar Denneys IL
Denney's r / e S h
Food .45c
&c bottle The Girl
Dentifrice ...........1 .19c
aoc bottle Sanitol Tooth
Wash .l5c
81 90 box Whites Gelaga
Tablets roc
20c jar Patey's Cold
Cream lac
Sl.o0 size Spotless Hair
Brush ............S9 .S9c
soc jar De jeans Cold
Cream soc
Joc bottle Pinaud's Bril-
liantine ........2J .2Jc
SOC o.. Lundborgs Ex-
tracts ..-. ........ lJc
Evening star., 1909-07-15
Ever-Needed Articles, SC.
Some Worth ID TO Ioc

loc cube Pins, all col
sc Dire S s m kers
Hooks and Eyes, =
cards ............. sc
sc Stocking Feet, 2
pairs for....... sc
sc Safety Pins. . cards
lot ............. &C
&c Tape Measures, , for &c
sc Lace Pins. q cards
lOc Warranted Collar
Buttons, dozen. ..... &c
sc Iron Holders, > for. &c
sc Collar Supports, .
cards for. ............ &c
loc Front Pad Hose
Supporters, pair. $3.50. sc
oc roll Tape. 10 yards,
. rolls for. &c
&c Stocking Darners, ,
&c Ironing Wax. q for. sc
Evening star., 1909-07-15
Bonds Selling Low.
opposed to Williams Orders.

Leon kamaiky. editor of the Jewish
News Of New York, introduced to Presi-
Evening star., 1909-07-15

II you want work read the want col.
ur1ns OF The Star.