davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-04-01
KELLY-MARTIN NuPTIALs.

Mr.. Arthur Kelly and Miss Alaska
c. Martin were married last Satur-
day afternoon at 4 O'Clock at the
Evangelical parsonage. Rev. c. Il.
Borchardt officiating. n small NUM-
Der of relatives witnessed the nup-
tails.
After the ceremony, the bridal
party Wen to the home of the brides
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. M. Martin
northwest of the city, where a we'd
ding supper was served. The home
was beautifully decorated with ferns
carnations and daifodils.
The bride is a charming young NO
man and highly respected by al
Who know her. The bridegroom is the
second son OF Mr.. and Mrs. w. Il.
Kelly and is a young man OF eNem-
plary habits and industrious. The
couple will reside with the bride
parents, where Mr.. Kelly will farm
Tie coming year.
The we'll wishes of their many
friends will go with the young couple
for their future happiness.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-04-01

had been invited to a railroad party"
ard came dressed in the various cos-
tunes generally seen in a depot, the
indian brave and his squaW, bride
and bridegroom. old maid, minister.
French count, and other characters.
Promptly at $50 O'Clock the
guests we're seated in the 80. X.
Launch Room wnere u typical lunch
counter meal was served by gentle
man walters. The train left immcd-
lately at the close Of the supper and
many places of interest were visited.
The evenings entertainment clos
ed with a ilold-up when three mask
ed men entered the train and relieved
the passengers OF all money and
valuables.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-04-01
Athletic sports IN tie Youths Crnn-
panion.

fsSbsSb.
Every hoy who plays baseball and
has a Secret longing 20 come un6e.
ihe eye OF q scout from the biz
leagues. ought to nave the Youths
Companion, and read the articles on
baseball aud other sports on the
Boys Page. Some of these are Illus
with moving pictures OF pitcii-
ers and other players taken in action
% that enc can follow every motion
OF q crack player ven better than
with the eye. This is just n fea-
ture of The Youths Companion
If YOU don't know what it
is like, the publishers viii send
you sample copies. The Companion
is $500 a year-52 weekly issues
and gives more reading than any
monthly at double the price.
The Youths Companion.
lac Berkeley Street, Boston. Mass
New subscriptions Received at this
|Onice.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-04-01
BIRTHDAY is OBSERVED.

The IL. Y. club gathered at the
hcme of Mrs. A. Il. Carhart last Sat
urday evening to observe the birth
day Of the hostess. n very pleasant
time is reported.
The hostess was presented with y
souvenir Spoon in memory CT the
event. "A four course supper was serv-
ed.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-04-01
ALPHA CLUE PARTY.

The Alpha club and guests err
very happily entertained on Tues-
day evening at the home of Miss
Anna Haynes, sos West Fourth ave
nue.. The hostesses for the occasion
we're the Misses Haynes, Mary Don
ohue and May Smith.
The evening was spent with val
.ous interesting and amusing enter
tainments. at the close OF which a
dainty lunch was served. The guests
of the club for the evening We're the
Misses Maria Quigley. Clara Bruce,
Mildred Goodlad and Hazel Charles
worth.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-04-01
soRosls CLUB ENTERTAINs.

On Wednesday evening Mrs. A. e.
Moser. Mrs. f. Il. P%orteous and A
C. McGrath were ~hostesses to the
members of the Sorosis club and
their husbands at the Moser home
700 East First avenue. The guest
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-04-01

state in the past year, of which ST.
19l.191 was state tax; $3,613.1S2
county taxes; S1,215,33G township
taxes: $~t,6l0,S45 city taxes, and
$~3.964,0l1 school district taxes,
which covers the amounts collected.
The governor took up another
phase of the taxation systmo, by
giving the amount cxaeted from each
individual in the state as eleven dol
lars each for tho national govern
ment: two dollars each for the state
government; and ten dollars each
for lacal government. incidentally,
he said that when taxes are up or
discussion over the state it is the
two dollar item which is paraded as
the big issue. He also declared his
expectation of being in The campaign
Tor the adoption OF the constitutions!
amendment changing the provisions
of Article eleven of the constitution
10 give the state 4 more adequate
assessment and taxation system.
Doane Robinson talked to the Of
| licers in regard TO the needs of the
census work for this year which the
| assessors are expected to carry OF
iMlong with their assessment work,
and which With the same hearty co
| operation of such Officials in the
work ten 4 ago, should give the
Lbtate a census which would cover not
only the population, but many other
features of general interest.
II. c. Preston OF the tax commits
sion spoke to the meeting on the i'm
portance OF securing the adoption OF
the amendment 10 article eleven OF
the Constitution which has been
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-04-01
WILL GIVE DANCE.

The Altar guild of S. Mary's
church will give a private dancing
party at the Elk's ball room on Fri
day evening, April 8.
Gilpin observer., 1915-10-07
ELks' MINsrRELs

The opera house was well filled
last Thursday evening at the Elks'
Notwithstanding the, fact
that the entertainment was advertis-
ed less than week. The partici-
pants sustained the reputation of To-
cal talent, emphasizing the fact
that Gilpin county, while little short
cn population, is decidedly long ON
first-class entertainers.
An attractive scene met the gaze
of the audience when the curtain
arose upon a setting representing
the interior of a we'll patronized
cafe. Around the tables were group
ed the singers, the males attired in
evening dress and the ladies in gowns
appropriate for the time and place.
The end men wore white shirts and
black trousers.
The repertoire of songs included
all the latest popular pieces and
were sung with pleasing melody and
sweetness. About 80 participated and
provided the audience with an even
ing of splendid entertainment A
goodly sum was realized by the Elks'
lodge, which will be expended for
charitable purposes.
Gilpin observer., 1915-10-07
SCHOOL NOTES
(Eunice Edwards)

Tie reception in homer of the
"Frelstmem' will be given Friday ev-
ening by the three upper classes,
and will be at the home OF Miss
MyTna Davis. We wonder why the
"Fresbmen" are not as enthusiastic
as the other classls over this?
Mr.. Turtle was visitor Wednes-
day. He had very fine display Of
class pins, which are of great inter-
est to the seniors at the present
time, aus they are thinking of invest
ing i'm some.
Claude Soune enrolled as a member
of the sophomore class last Mon
day.
Report cards We're issued Monday.
Many were pleased, some were dis
pleased, but on the whole, the work
last month was we'll done. Everyone
seems to be settling down to busi-
nessL''
Raymond Tomlinson enrolled as a
member of the sophomore class
last Tuesday.
We are very glad to see more en-
tering the High school.
Arnold Dunstone was absent Fri
day afternoon to take in some of
the many attractions at the queen
city. s-t
Julia Brohl has been absent during
the past week, being obliged to go
to Denver to consult an Optician.
The Russell Gulch girls were alb
sent Friday afternoon to attend the
funeral of Mr.. Joseph Hore.
Flora Hughes and Emma Rule were
absent Wednesday, both being ill.
The Double Octette has been chos-
en- and will start to practice the first
of next week.
Preparations are being made for
a Rhetorical program for to take
place in the near future.
Gilpin observer., 1915-10-07
METHODIST CHURCH NOTES

Services at the regular hours sun
day Oct. 10th.
DR.. B. T. Vincent, of Denver, will
occupy the pulpit both morning and
evening. No one should miss hearing
this sanity minister of the Gospel,
his very presence is a benediction,
while his preaching is forceful, clear
and of the highest order. He needs
no introduction to the major part of
the people of Central, by whom he
is revered. loved and respected. DR..
Vincent comes in the interest of the
Denver University.
Rev. Coffman, our pastor, went to
Ft Collins Monday. He will return
this week end and be with us Sum
day.
The Epworth League held very
interesting business session Monday
evening. The League is planning
for social Friday, Oct. 22nd.
Gilpin observer., 1915-10-07
said tritely.-

said tritely.
"But-a ghost after all?"
"Sometimes!" she flashed with un
expected spirit.
Then the story of Lady Violet
Lang is true-she truly does haunt
the guest chamber" he insisted.
People have said so and believed
it, but l never have thought their
visions were anything but pleasant
Dreams" said the girl calmly.
Dick continued to look at her with
such puzzled expression that at last
she broke down completely, laughing
unrestrainedly to cover her confusion
Il must tell you all about it," she
said, sinking down on the messy
bank. Il am Mrs. Chaswick's niece,
Violet Lang. l arrived at Belltower
late last night. I've been stopping at
the Hammills' place and came over
by motor after the ball. Aunt Sara
sat up for me.
My room Is next to the Violet
Lady's room. as we call it, and as
Wiolets are my favorite flower | had
worn a great bunch of them at the
ball. After my maid had gone, l dis
covered that had nothing to put my
flowers in, and, recollecting that there
was glass vase on the mantel of the
haunted room, l went to get it.
The room is seldom used, unless
the house is overcrowded. and l stu
pidly entered and went right to the
mantelpiece to get the vase. Imagine
my fright when l heard the bed
springs creak. OF course 1 vanished
Dick smiled. Now, as panacea
for my fright, may l not have those
violets to put with this one?" He
pointed to the faded violot in the
lapel of his coat.
She gave them to him, and they sat
and talked about ghosts and the brook
and birds and flowers and sundry 9TH
er things. Even before they went
in to luncheon Dick Latham had made
up his mind to one thing-he must
add yet another violet to those al
ready in his possessien-the beautiful,
but substansial, ghostly visitant of
the haunted chamber at Belltower.
tCopyright, 1915, by the Mcclure Newspa-
per Syniioats
Gilpin observer., 1915-10-07
NEvADAV|LLE NOTES PERSONAL MENTION

Peter McFarlare made a business
trip to Georgetown Monday.
Mrs. Katie Andreatta was a pas
seeger to Denver Tuesday morning.
Word received from Mrs. o. J.
Duffield, who was suddenly called to
Iowa last week by news OF the seri-
Gus illness of her mother, reports an
Improvement in the latteris condi-
ticn.
Alex Klein, an old time Gilpinite,
bui. now prosperous rancher and
stock raiser OF Grand county, Colo
rado, was visiting our city Tuesday.
Gus Lippman, manager of the Gold
Seal Mining company, left Saturday
afternoon on business trip to ST.
Louis and New York City.
Peter McFarlane made business
trip to Idaho Springs today.
Miss Dollie Beaman leaves for
Dsnver Sunday morning TO take leave
OF her mothsr and sisters, who will
leave for California soon to spend
the winter.
J. E. Lightbourn was in from the
northern part Of the county during
tie week. He says the Jenkins
L:ghtbourn mill in the upper end of
Bouldsr park, is working steadily and
they are now in position TO supply
lumber to anyone needing the same.
Chase Withrow was in Denver
Monday on a case before the supreme
court
w. o. Jenkins and wife are spend
ing a few weeks in Denver.
Robt. Sayre went to Denver Satur-
day afternoon in his machine, re-
turning Sunday evening.
j. w. Williams went to Tolland
Monday to meet his wife, who re-
turned from saltwater
L. j. Williams was up from Den
yer the fore part of the week on
legal business.
Mrs. Will Converse and Mrs. Webb
of Apex, were stopping at the coun-
ty seat yesterday.
]. w. Smith was in from Apex
yesterday attending to business mat
ters.
Miss Grace Clark. one of our
school teachers, spent Saturday and
Sunday in Denver visiting her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. F. II. Clark.
James Kerwin, T. d. Lewis and
d. ]. Robinson, from the state au-
ditor's office, are stopping in town
making an examination of the coun-
a statewide examination and came
here from Steamboat Springs.
Gilpin observer., 1915-10-07
Special Orders Taken for Anv
Article in the Meat Line
AT WHOLESALE PRICES
FOR CASH
Prices Include Express

SKINNED HAMS, 1916, Ib 15<
BELLIES, per Ib from 14f to 17G
HOG HEADS, per lb Sc
PIGS FEET (fresh) per Ib &c
NECK BONES, per Ib. &c
LEAN PORK TRIMMINGS, Ito make
homemade sausase) per Ib 13<
Gilpin observer., 1915-10-07
The VIOLET LADY
BY KEITH KENYON.


The haunted chamber at Belltower
was a large, oak-paneled room in the
east wing of the building At the
foot of the great bed was a full
length portrait of young girl in
white, with bunch of violets in her
hands. Dick Latham studied the face
as he prepared for bed, and he told
himself emphatically that it was
small wonder that Lady Violet was
the subject of haunting dreams.
Surely that lovely, dreamy face with
those violet eyes and corn-colored
hair would haunt the dreams of an
anchoret!
Dick Latham was not free from
dreams, so when he awoke suddenly
and sat up in bed what he saw seemed
merely the continuance of his dream
of the fair portrait. Somewhere a
clock was striking twelve. In the faint
light from the open door he could
make out clearly slender, white-clad
form standing by the mantelpiece.
There was the odor of fresh violets in
the room.
At the sound made by his quick
movement, the figure turned, and with
swift, noiseless passing drifted to-
ward the open door and vanished
Instantly Dick was out of bed and
peering keenly up and down the long
corridor The dim vista showed not
sign of the enhancing vision He
rubbed his eyes doubtfully, closed and
bolted the door and went back to
bed. He slept very little more that
night, and in the morning when he
arose to an invigorating cold tub he
found a faded violet on the hearth
rug.
My world" gasped Dick, rumpling
his hair into tangle. DO ghosts
scatter fresh flowers, wonder?"
He found Mrs. Chaswick walking on
the terrace.
I'VE will not wait for the Others"
greeted his hostess. I'VE will break
fast now-the reward of early rising"
She led the way to the dining room.
Tell me-" she smiled when they were
seated did you see a glimpse of our
lovely ghost?"
Il did" declared Dick emphatically.
She even left my door ajar when she
went out By the time l reached the
door the corridor was empty"
Mrs. Chaswick's eyes were inscru,
table. Il am afraid you have little
faith in our haunted chamber" she
said carelessly.
Dick picked up a newspaper from
the morning supply and strolled
across the park to the beech planta
tion. Here were ferns and forget-me-
nots and purple viclets and the song
of birds and the chatter of squirrels
He became engrossed in leader
which breathed of war and rumors
step close beside him failed to rouse
his attention.
He jumped to his feet and faced the
apparition of the haunted room, A tall
dreamy eyed girl with corn-colored
hair. her hands full of freshly plucked
violets.
little wavering smile broke the
gravity of her face and she inclined
her head with gentle courtesy.
Good morning, Lady Violet
dared Dick.
oh. don't quite know what you
mean!" she faltered.
Dick blushed. Il beg your PARDON
he said humbly; but / thought you
were the ghost that haunted my room
last night
startled look came into her violet
eyes. Her face was like delicate
pink rose.
Il am very substantial ghost" she
Gilpin observer., 1915-10-07

Sol. Bacharach was notified this
week by the chief cf police of Den
ve-', that watch Mr.. Bacharach lost
in TIE Markham hotel over two
years ego. had been recovered in a
pawn shop. Mr.. Bacharach was in
formed that he could recover his
property upon the payment of $1,000,
the sum for which it was pawned.
Gilpin observer., 1915-10-07
Fresh Pork Cuts

LOINS, Short, s-12 per ib. Poe
SHOULDERS, Regular, per Ib. 12E
Skinned, per Ib. - 13t
SPARE RIBS, per Ib. - 14E
HAMS, $40 ave-, per Ib - 15C
HAMS, 14-16 ave-, per lb. - 15t
HAMS, 1920 ave., per lb - - 15C
Gilpin observer., 1915-10-07

Altho the C. & S. has pulled off
all IN creek trains but the Goose.
berry Special" which makes a ''tri-
daily" trip, that is, it tries daily to
gs. Up to the end OF the line, going
up thru Golden at p. m., and after
a good nights rest, returns next
morning tlru Golden at nine reach
ing Denver at near ten O'Clock. But
it now looks as though Postmaster
Marihugh of IDAHO Spring, with Post
master Ferris of Goldsn, working
with Chief Mail Clerk Mulford, of the
Denver Division, will be able to get
for upper Clear Creek towns, the
regular twice day mail by making
a contract with The Williams Trans
portation company. Messrs. Milford,
and Ferris made an inspection trip
over the Williams Steamer line and
both expressed themselves well
pleased with the route. and the facil-
tiles fer making schedule time. This
would not only give the up creek
towns better mail service, but
would accommodate both Golden and
Denver as well as avery community
doing business with IdaEo Springs.
Georgetown, Silver Plume. Central
City. Black Hawk and other towns
in that section.-Golden Globe.
Gilpin observer., 1915-10-07

Word has been received from Okla
homa City, Okla, that VIM. Ti'ebil-
cock is in very serious condition.
1t Was the intention of his physician
to perform another operation, hut up
on examination, 1t was considered in
advisable.
Gilpin observer., 1915-10-07

Mrs. ]. C. Klcer, Of Central City,
spent last Friday visiting among
her old friends.
Matt Kramer returned from the
valley the latter part OF last week.
Albert Qu:ntrell left for Littlston,
Colorado Monday. Dane Rumor'
cam sniff matrimcnv in the air.
Gilpin observer., 1915-10-07
PRESIDENT WILSON TO WE'D

Washington, d. c., Oct 6-Wood-
row Wilson, the president of the Uni
ted States, tonight announced his en-
to Mrs. Ncrmcn Gait Of
Washington. The date of tie we'd
ding has not been fixed, but it
probably will take place in Decem-
ber at tLe hcme of the bride elect.
Gilpin observer., 1915-10-07
Dressed Hogs

SHIPPER PIGS, 1880 lbs. head on,
leaf lard in, per Ib. - 12t
SHIPPER HOGS, 100-15o lbs, head
on, leaf lard in, per Ib. - - 12C
SHIPPER HOGS, 175-25o lbs, head
PACKER HOGS, 125-175 lbs, head
off, leaf lard out, per Ib. - 12Ht
PACKER HOGS, 175-25o lbs, head
off, leaf lard out, per Ib. - 12HC
Gilpin observer., 1915-10-07

Place your orders for meat with
the Observer.
The Washington times., 1915-11-13
Bowie Entries,
(For Monday.)

First race--Maiden two-year-olds; five
and one-half furlongs. Walloon. ia;
Jerry 1r.. III: Dancing Star. III; Life.
~: Ed Bond. III: Moonstone Ill: White
Eye. III: Queen Of Paradise, Ill. Smirk-
ing. II: Belle of the Kitchen. Iii; Hand
ful. Ill: Carman. III: Macabee. Ill.
Second race Purse: two-year-olds: six
furlongs. Colonel Gutelius. ia: Pan
handle. LA; Black Coffee. iii: Sandel.
~ III: Virginia NJ. io4: Noin. iii;
Dancer. ia: Favour. Ill.
Third race-Sellins: for three-year-olds
Monty Fox. l1s: Martre. Ils: King Rad
ford. lib: Gold Can. 10: joy los: Indif-
ferent. 106: minstrel. 100: Sempsilla. 1l6:
FS For,ns n09S S i P.1nrroek b asrTs M ~ GoS2. S:'
10y; Devil Fish. l14: Pharaoh. ll3;
liz: Meelicka. los.
Fourth race-Handicap: for all ages:
one mile. Borgo. I0G: Naushon. 10S:
Brave Cunarder. 100: aCelto. los; Water
Lady. 1o4: venetia. 81: aHerbert Temple.
ss: Burwood. loa: Lady Barbary. ss.
aTyree entry.
Fifth race-SellIng: three-year-ol 5
Molie Richards. 1l3: 'Miss Waters. los.
Stigma Alpha. los: Casaha. 1o5; Aldonus.
100: Ataboy. 100: Sturgeon. 100: Texas
Tommic. 113: 'Perthrock. los: "Mary
warren. los: Carlaverock, roS: Arcturus,
100: Miss McGigGle. 100 PRIMARY, o5;
sherlock Holmes. III: 'Bluc Mouse. los;
Lilly Orme. los: Mamie X. 1O5: Peg. 100;
Bamboo. 100
sixth race-Solling: for three-ycar-
olds and up: one mile and a sixteenth.
Gallon. r6: Huda's Brother. .112;
Dangerous MHSch. 1oA: Gin Haven. 1o6
.Durin. l04: st. LazSrain, 102: 'Mabel
Dulweber. %: Norus, ia: Yodeles, 10:
Falmouth, l0s: Hedge Rose. 1n; Beau
Pere. 1o4: sBrian Bory. 102: 'Valas. ss;
Royal Meteor. l12: Richard Langdon,
ZOE: 'Hyki, 1917 sAlhena, los; 'Clir Edge.
104: sCaronome. 101
.Apprentice allowance claimed.
Weather clear: track fast.
The Washington times., 1915-11-13
ANNA CASE PLEASES
CONCERT AUDIENCE
Soprano Appears With Overton
Moyle, Basso, at Second Of
Ten Star Series.

The third OF T. Arthur Smiths ten
star series at the New National
Theater yesterday afternoon present.
ed for tho first time In Washington
Anna Case. soprano. OF tbs Metro
politan Opera. and Overton Moyle.
basso.
Miss Case's voice is at its best in
selections of. character purely
lyric. BY far the most satisfactory
songs yesterday afternoon were those
in minor keys ys-Chopin's "Lithauicf,es
Lied" Rjerulrs mournfnl 'asong Of
Synnove." and the remarkably effec-
tive "Song OF India" by Rimsky-
Korsakow. The latter selection was
rendered with sympathetic arprecia. L.
zion OF q song that Is the pcrfection
OF atmosphere and color.
With an abandon that was infcc-
tious. Miss Case threw herself into
the tripping measures of two songs
by her accompanist. Charles Gilbe TT
Spross. "That's the World In June"
and will o. the Wisp." sung as q
final encore. Other cncores were
"sylvelin" and ."'The Songs My Mother
Taught TO Me-"
Overton Moyle proved an admirably
solid foil to Miss Case. His Ave num-
bers were sung with conspicuously
little effort. the most successful be-
ing Bruno Huhn's "Invictus," and a
whimsical ditty. 20, the Pretty
Creature" by n. Lane Wilson, which
was repeated.
The Washington times., 1915-11-13
Yankee BOSS isn't.
THINKING OF FEDS
Captain Huston Says He Will Go
Through With Plans Of
Erecting New Park.

NEW YORK Nov l3.-From the at
titude expressed by Captain Huston in
the office OF the local American
League club yesterday afternoon. II is
apparent that organized baseball Is
not very much disturbed over the
proposed invasion OF the Federal
League in this city. When Captain
Huston. who returned yesterday from
Chicago. where he inspected the ball
park Of the White Sox, was asked
what effect the Federal League team
here would have on the location OF
the new stadium for the Highlandera,
he replied
Neither Colonel Rupert. who IS
now at French Lick. nor myself is
worrying about a Federal League club
In this city or any place else. for that
matter. Irrespective Of where the
Federal League erects their grounds
in this city. Colonel Rupert and are
going through with our present plans.
adm we hope shortly to be able to an =
nounce to the fans OF this city the
location OF the future home OF our
club.
II cannot say at present whether
the team will be located in Manhat-
tan Island. tho Bronx or Queens. but
] can say that the new home of our
club will be one OF the finest In the
country ana easy 10 Teacn from all
parts Of the city"
After delivering this little speech
the captain was then quizzed as to
whether or not he conferred with any
OF the Federal League magnates dur
ing his stay In Chicago.
"T was with President Johnson and
Charles Comiskey most OF the time
while I was In Chicago" declared the
captain. 81 did not discuss any peace
proposal with the Federal League
magnatea. for I didn't meet any. So
far as l know. neither President John
son nor Comtskey saw any OF the Fed
eral League representatives President
Johnson talked OF no peace proposal
while I was with him"
According to Huston the new home
OF the Highlanders will be modelled
along the lines OF the White Sox park
and will be able to accommodate 30
900 or more. Work will start on the
grounds shortly after the location Is
made public