davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gilpin observer., 1899-03-30
RUSSELL euLcH.

Mrs. j. p. HRssinger left for Victor
Ell Paso county, Tuesday, where she viii
reside in the future.
Ernest LIE Neve Foster, manager of tn
Saratoga mine. left for Denver Frida.
afternoon. He returned Monday even
ing.
Mrs. Elizabeth Jones returned from
Denver Sunday, where she had been Wis
iting friends for week.
Mrs. w. II. Cheatley and daughter
Mrs. Mason, of Denver, were visiting MIR
and Mrs. S. G. Hughes of this place
Tuesday and Wednesday.
Henry P. Lowe OF the Topeka mine left
Denver last Thursday evening for New
York on a business trip. He will be alb
sent ten days. Work at the mine will
be prosecuted during his absence un.
der the superintendent of Sherman T.
| Harris.
| Frank Perone, miner employed in
the Saratoga mine was hurt last Satur-
day morning by falling rock striking
him on the right leg. DR.. Abe Ashbaugh
who attended him found that both bones
below the knee were broken. He will be
laid up for several weeks.
Cyril Chance, of the Lillian mine, paid
Idaho Springs visit last week, to see
about the concentration of some ore from
that property. There seems to be a
good deal of low grade ore being sent to
the works at Idaho Springs for concen-
tration. The heaviest shipper from this
district just at present is the Topeka
mine.
Henry Schultz, late Of Roosevelt's
Rough Riders, has taken position with
DR.. c. A. Bourke, at his drug store here.
Henry copverses agreeably, and gives
many an interesting account of army life
at Santiago. 1t will be remembered that
he was in the engagement when Lieuten-
ant Fish was killed and picked him up
after he fell. Drop in and see Comrade
Schultz and form his acquaintance.
Samuel A. Rank, deputy United States
mineral surveyor of Central, last Mon
day made an underground survey of the
Lotus mine, for the purpose of making
an upraise from one of the lower levels.
Mr.. Rank has a very favorable opinion
of the Lotus, which, under the superin-
tendency of Sylvanus S. johnson, has
large bodies of reserve ore opened up
ready to be broken and hoisted to sur
face at such time as its owner, Mr.. l..
Sternberger, may elect.
Samuel G.. Edwards has been placed
in charge of the Wood mine in the head
of Leavenworth gulch, to represent
Messrs. Poulot and Vallieque, who
are working that renowned producer
of uranium ore. They have in contem-
plation the erection of a new shaft house
and the installing of a heavier plant Of
machinery, with which to handle the
large amount of seepage water they have
to contend with. This will increase the
output of uranium ore of which they
have quite an amount opened up ready
to be taken down and hoisted as soon as
the plant is up and running.
Sylvanus S. johnson, underground
superintendent of the Lotus mine, re-
turned from a business trip to Denver
Tuesday evening, walking into Black
Hawk from Smith station. He informs
The OBSERVER that NJ. L. Sternberger Of
the Pennsylvania Gold Mining company,
is preparing to resume driving the tun-
mel of that company located on Fall
River, which is to intersect number Of
veins of that company in York district,
and on north to the Quartz Hill belt Of
,,a;po
Gilpin observer., 1899-03-30
Tho Mueller Commission Company

Are always in the lend, and never follow.
Hence everybody calls there for the best
OF everything in the market To-day, in
addition TO choice eating and cooking
apples, grape fruit, oranges and lemons,
they have fresh lettuce, radishes, nspara-
gus. spring onions, not emitting to men
ton Greeley potatoes, and family liquors
ut wholesale prices.
Gilpin observer., 1899-03-30
Married..

In Central City, Colo, Saturday even
ing, March "a, 1890, at the rooms of the
bride, Judge Flor Ashbnugh officiating,
Mr.. VIM. Richards and Mrs. Sadie Mer-
rick, both OF this city.
The friends of the newly welded couple
will unite with THE OBSERVER in extend.
ing them congratulations. They have
gone to housekeeping on First East
High street.
Gilpin observer., 1899-03-30

The United States transport Meade
formerly the Berlin, having on board 49,,
100000 for the payment of the Cuban
troops, araived at Havana last Friday
Previous to the disbandment of the
troops the money will be paid, according
to the agreement arrived at between
Robert P. Porter, President Mckinleys
representative, and General Gomez, COM
mander-in- chief of the Cuban army. The
Meade was escorted by the United States
cruiser Chicago.
Gilpin observer., 1899-03-30
Carpets, cheap, at Anderson's.

Miss Helen Gould and her brother,
are to receive gold badges from Fire
commissioner Scannell of New York city
for the services rendered at the recent
fire at the Windsor hotel in that city.
The badges will entitle them to enter
the fire lines at any fire that may occur
in Greater New York.
Gilpin observer., 1899-03-30
OF Al Good Thinqs

To eat, piece of beef stands at the head
provided 1t is real good. People who de
sire good steak, or tander, juic,
roast, should not fail to call on Josepl
Dennis at the City Market. He viii
eupply you with turkey, chicken, Of
sour fresh fish and oysters. bon
Gilpin observer., 1899-03-30
Stoves and ranges at Anderson's.

Henry Pertoles, who shot and killed
John Zuecl1 III Leadville saloon some
weeks ago, had his trial Monday, March
20. The jury brought in a verdict OF in
voluntary manslaughter, which means a
county Jail sentence. Both Pertoles and
Zueck are well known here.
Gilpin observer., 1899-03-30
FROZEN TO DEATH.
The Body Of Charles Thomas Treloar Picked
Up on Pine Creek Last Sunday.

|
The Body Of Charles Thomas Treloar Picked
Up on Pine Creek Last Sunday.
At 2:30 o'clock p. m. telephone mes
sage received in this city from Apex
stated that the frozen body OF man
had been found near cabin three quar-
ters of a mile below that place.
A party consisting Of Acting Coroner
Thomas Hooper, Undertaken VIM. Liddi-
coat, and I. N. Welch of the Register
Call, secured sleigh and driver and
proceeded to the point where the body
was found. Arriving at the cabin near
the entrance to the Nancy Lee tunnel on
the east side of Pine Creek, the body was
found undisturbed.
Acting Coroner Hooper had the body
taken to the town hall in Apex, where
he examined several witnesses. The
body was found by Paris r. Hiatt, who
discovered the tracks of man, leading
from the main road to the creek. Not
seeing any tracks in the snow of anyone
having returned, on his arrival at Apex
he informed several persons of his dis
covery and they at once instituted a
search. Following his tracks, they found
his dead body outside the cabin. Before
reaching the place where the body was
found it was evident that he had fallen
from bridge which crosses the creek
at that point.
The dead man was unknown at Apex.
He arrived there Saturday afternoon and
engaged room at the Apex hotel, after
which he visited the saloons. He repre-
sented that he was Cornish miner, and
stated that he had been at Dawson City,
Canon City, Pueblo and Colorado
Springs for the purpose of obtaining
work. Failing at those places he had
come to Central, and was advised to visit
the Pine district. Nothing was found on
his person that would identify him. He
had sS.2s in cash, a razor and brush, the
initials "W. E." being cut in the latter,
The acting coroner did not deem an In
quest necessary. His remains were
brought to the undertaking establish
ment of Ed L. Harris, this city, where
they lay unidentified until late Monday
afternoon, when a lad named Johns,
whose parents reside in this city, casual
ly dropped in and after glimpse at his
features, said, ut is Charles Thomas
Treloar. He ate dinner at our house Sat
urday, changed his clothes and left for
Pine Creek"
When this was made known, others re.
membered the man as having been sent
from here to the state pen two years ago
last January, dropped into the undertak-
ing establishment, and also identified the
body.
1t appears that Treloar was discharged
from the state pen last Friday. Through
good behavior he did not serve the full
term for which he was sentenced. Hence
his release. The remains were placed
in casket, and will be buried here.
The party who went out from here had
anything but a pleasant time, as the
weather was snowy and intensely cold.
As there were hints made that Treloar
had been foully dealt with, the acting
coroner, after consulting with the chair
man of the board of county commission
ers, ordered an autopsy held, on the
remains, which was done by Drs. Abe
Ashbaugh and Asquith.
An inquest is being held this morning
as The OBSERVER goes to press.
Gilpin observer., 1899-03-30
House furnishings OF all kinds at An
dersons. Prices lower than ever.
FREE! FREE! FREE!

a Life Size Portrait. Crayon, Pastel or
Water Color. Free.
In order to introduce our excellent
work we will make to any one sending us
photo Life Size Portrait Crayon. Pas.
tel or Water Color portrait free OF charge.
Small photo promptly returned. Exact
likeness and highly artistic finish guar
anteed. Send your photo at once to
G. l.. MAREcHAL ART Co.,
3iS Elm ST., Dallus, Texas.
Gilpin observer., 1899-03-30

A Buenos Ayres, Argentine, press tele-
gram OF March "a, says that Bishop
Warren OF Denver has entirely recovered
from the operation for appendicitis, per
formed on March and expects to leave
that city on the 25th inst, for Mar del
Plata, where he will resume his duties in
connection with church work.
Gilpin observer., 1899-03-30
SKINNER Time In the South.

II seeking quiet spot for a summer
vacation HThe Colorado Road" affords
the most convenient route to Texas
Mexico, Cuba and Florida at most at
tractive rates.
Gilpin observer., 1899-03-30
Turkish Bath at Home for S Cents.

The Thermal bath cabinet cures
rheumatism, grippe, pneumonia, fevers,
colds aud other diseases. Every family
should have one. Price So. w. S.
DuPee, agent, Central City.
Gilpin observer., 1899-03-30

WANTED in every town local repre-
sentative, lady or gentleman. Easy work
good pay. No capital required. Pay
ment every week. Address for particu-
lars, c. L. MARECHAL ART Co.,
34S Elm St., Dallas, Texas.
Gilpin observer., 1899-03-30
Grand Spring Opening.

A Grand spring opening will be held
at Mack's hall, Eureka street on Easter
Sunday afternoon. Good music will be
in attendance. A pleasant time is as
Gilpin observer., 1899-03-30

Wiener Maerzen, the beer that will
make Colorado famous. George Mert2
agent for Centra, City and Black Hawk
Gilpin observer., 1899-03-30
DID YOU EVER 1!

In all your career see such goods and
such values at such prices as can be seen
atthe Mineral Palace.
Gilpin observer., 1899-03-30
THURSDAY, MARCH 30, 1899.
Proclamation of Election.

MARCH 1, 1899.
Public notice is hereby given that there will be
general election held at the several voting pre-
cincts and wards of the city of Central. Gilpin
county, Colo. on Tuesday, April 4. 1853, for the
following offices, to-wit:
Mayor
One Alderman IN the Second ward.
One Alderman in the Third ward.
One Alderman in the Fourth ward.
The polls will be held in the following named
places:
First ward, Eureka House Office, Eureka street
Third ward, Lamont & Billiards. carpenter
shop, Lawrence street. ~
Fourth ward, james Angoves building, Noun
tain City.
day and continue open till o'clock p. M of said
day. -
Attest: JOHN G. JENKINS, Mayor.
HERRICK MCLEOD, City Clerk.
Gilpin observer., 1899-03-30
Crockery Ware,

Philips & Eb at their Lawrence
street grocery store, have received fine
line Of crockery ware Of the latest de-
signs.
Gilpin observer., 1899-03-30
vocaI and INSTRUMENTAL Music.

Gwilym Thomas, vocal and inatrumen-
tai music teacher. Leave orders with
DR.. Ii. P. Davies at The Pharmacy, Cen
tral City.
Gilpin observer., 1899-03-30

They go like hot cakes and maple
syrup, those cakes, pies, jelly rolls, and
goods in that line at the Union Bakery.
Gilpin observer., 1899-03-30

The Neef Bros. Weiner Maerzen Beer
is home product and is made out Of
the choicest hops and barley.
Gilpin observer., 1899-03-30

A fine line of stationery just received
at Maymon's Central Postoffice Store.
Gilpin observer., 1899-03-30

Leave orders for hyacinths, Easte
lilies, ferns, etc, at P. o. store.
Gilpin observer., 1899-03-30

The Knight. Campbell Piano Tuner
Will be in town this week. Leave Or
ders with w. s. Dupee, agent.
Gilpin observer., 1899-03-30
Pianos, Organs and Sewing Machine

Sold, rented or repaired by
w. S. DUPEE. Central City,
Agent for Knight Campbell Music &c
Gilpin observer., 1899-03-30

New and second hand furniture ant
mining tools. Otto II. Z. Goetz.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-31
CHTCAGO'S TRADE CONFERENCE.
MANY STATES OFFICIALS CONGRESSNEN
AND LABOR REPRESENTATIVE
TO ATTEND.

Chicago. July 3o-Ralph VI. Easley. secretary of
the Civic Federation OF Chicago. returned to-day
from the East where he has spent two weeks In
the interests OF the coming conference on conbns-
tions and trusts to be held In this city September
l3 to ls
While in Washington ne arranged with the State
Department for circular OF inquiry to the eonsuls
throughout Europe asking information concerning
trade combinations OF all kinds. In behalf Of the
Committee CT Arrangements he EXTENDED an invita-
ton 10 the Interstate Commission and the United
states Industrial Commis sion to attend each In a
body Members OF both Commissions write that
they will favor accepting the invitation
As the relation ~ the protective tariff 10 trusts
will be discussed Invitations have been accepted by
representatives OF the Protective Tariff League, the
United States Export Association and the Tariff Re-
form Commission OF the Reform League of New
York and the Home Market Club and New-England
Free Trade League OF Boston. Thirty-fye Govern
ors are appointing seven delegates each In twenty
instance the Governors. Attorney Generals and La
Dor Commissioners viii accompany the delegates.
As many members Of Congress have stated their
Intention TO come TO hear the discussions and
have asked for seats the committee has decided
invite all the members to De present, and special
arrangements will be made for all who accept.
The presidents of thirty-seyen National and State
commercial agricultural and labor ORGANIZATIONS
have sent acceptances The labor Organzations
representatives include Samuel +. Gompers presi-
dent Of the American Federation Of Labor; John
w Hays general secretary or the Knights of
Labor; p ]. Mcclure. secretary and treasurer OF
the United brotherhood Of Carpenters and JOiners;
James OConnell president Of the lnterna tional
Machinsts; Samuel b. Donnely. president OF the
International TYPOGRAPHICAL Union: p. II. Morris
sey grand master OF the Brotherhood Of Railway
Trainnen. and Henry White general secretary OK
the United Garment Workers Of America.
An effort Is being made 10 secure the attendance
at the conference of E. J. Smith. OF Birmingham.
England whose success In promoting comonati0n
movements in England was dealt with in recent
advance sheets OF a consular repor: IL Is asserted
in this report that Mr Smiths plan had been
successfully working for several years. and tina.
II secures a sure profit 20 the manufacturer ana
satisfactory wages and conditions to the .rrisan.
without unduly raising this price Of the COMMODITY
to the consumer. Mr.. Smkhs plan Is indorsed ~
Joseph Chamberlain and many members OF Par
Lament and will be discussed at the conference.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-31
THE GOLD FINDS IN KANSAS. 4,

Denver. Col. July 30 (speciaD.-The Florence Re
duction Works has handled low grade ore from the
Kansas mine on the Smoky River. showing sS in
gold and l5 per cent zinc. according 10 +. NJ. Rob
inson OF Ellis. Kan. but the concern refuses as
yet TO give out figures. representative OF the
American Smelling ana Refining Company said
here to-day that he had learned that the Kansas
was OF such low grade that X would not
pay 10 handle IL. f NJ. Robinson. who is working
up the scheme says that the district Will be shown
10 5e well worth working up He says
The first knowledge OF gold existing in this dis
trict anne through the work Of ex-AdJutant Gen
eral Artz. OF the State militia His claims were
looked upon with incredulity and ne nnally gave
up the work. Artz had. however associated with
him Burleigh Johnson. Of Topeka, whose faith In
the find was unshaken. Later johnson inter
es,ed s. S. OFT. Charles X. Holiday and other
Topeka people who formed company which TOOK
up the work Of development. Experts Of wide
reputation were taken over the ground ana sam
pies were tested, from which encouraging returns
were received. They were then assured that min
eral existed and in quantities which would justify
thorough investigation .
Smelter men here however, are strongly inclined
TO put little faith IN the talk about the gold neld
IN Kansas
New-York tribune., 1899-07-31
dim DUM' BULLETS AT JOLIET.

GUARDS on THE PRISON WALLS FITTED OFT WITH
uArsER RIFLES AND DEADLY PRoJECTILEs.
C-h,caro July 3O.-"The Tribune says: Every
GUARD on the penitentiary wallis at Joliet 3 armed
with new Mauser rife. and the rifles are loaded
u.,tb "duu dunn" bullets. This bullet is the one
.bat was denounced In the Peace Conference at The
tIague as a barbarous implement OF warfare. 1t
&c tho kind Of bullet that was found 10 be 80
Effective by tic British soldiers in India in their
recent encounters with the rebels. II Is the same
-, Of proiectile that the subject OF discussion
,r tho British House OF Commons last week be-
cause II was furnished to the troops who were 10
doh, IN, Beers in case II war in the TransvaaL
..This IS said TO he the first instance OF Us use
4, tho United States The bullets used AT joliet
are made by an American firm, and they are de-
scribed on the labels Of the boxes that contain
,hr, as soft nose bullets When they are hred
,nto a body the soft nose hattens ana spreads anu
The long projectile assumes the shape OF ~ nush- %
norn Wv One OF these proiectes makes small hoe
nn entering but on passing out II tears away tne
de.h and leaves ragged wound SoiHc'-l'eS "S
large as mans hand
New-York tribune., 1899-07-31
AFTER HEUREAUX'S BODY.
TIE AssAssISs MAKE AN ATTEMPT To
SEIZE II.
REvoLuTIoNIsrs ACTIVE IN sANIo Do-
MrNGo-wIIL OFFER THE PREsi-

DENCY TO GOMEZ
Puerto Plata, July 30.-The SITUATION rs
cal An outbreak Is momentarily eNpec'eu
friends Of the Government are uhoei a'N'.
reoav for action 10 protect property and preserFe
the peace .oav
feeble attempt was made 10 SEIZE III.
OF President Heureaux by the assassihS- -i'"''o
caceres Manuel Caceres, Horacio Vazauez anu
Domingo Pichardo-who are IN 'he
about Moca with their followers
The burial OF President Heureaux "as
ducted with fitting hono-s Governor Pepin mas
assembled troops in Moca, and the uo'ei"',
In Vega Real has one thousand men i"e
Minister ~ the Treasury has arrived at Moca
in hot haste The Government is taxing s'ep'
,,r rho rrotect,on ~ business and the finances
Of the country. and expects to carry OUT 'he
oor,amn,atad cancellation Of the state bank
notes. In Puerto Plata there is an urgent ue
roond that the Government send sufhcieh'
force 70 Moca to hunt down the assassins OF 'iie
President ,,o
Kingston. Jamaica. July 30.-A private cap'e
disnatch received here by way Of Cape Hay'ieh
renorts that the revolution In Santo Dofhinso
T. making favorable progress The dispatcii
savs that the real reason for the detention Vi
President Heureaux's body at Santiago ana us
burial there was that the country between "a"
tiago and Puerto Plata is occupied oy tne III
surgents. who, abandoning their plan Oh oo'"p'
ing Noca az a base Of operations, are conctn ntn
trating TO attack Puerto Plata. whCh - -.
garrisoned Great excitement prevails OWING ~ ~
the fact that the Government has noI peeh a"Is 10
to ascertain the extent OF the
the revolution. and is growing deinor a''~e"
through the death Of the President. u,
In the event of the revolution succeeahs s'',s sG
according to the private cable dispatch, II - -
probable that JimineZ and Jltones the iepatn p.ta
Offering the Presidency TO General MAXINE ~,
Gomez. who would prove acceptaDie 70 a., .n
parties A deputation, ii Is reported is going ~
Cuba to confer with Gomez
New-York tribune., 1899-07-31
NEVSBOYS' STRIKE on AGAIN.
THEY HOLD A MEETING AND PREPARE An
ELABORATE PLAN OF ORGANIZATION.

ELABORATE PLAN OF ORGANIZATION
Abou, one hundred newsboys and a few pro-
prietors Of newsstands held rousng meet'ng ids'
night at Gardners Hail. No. p sufoik-st Tor
the purpose Of keeping up the boycott against '"O
evening newspapers which has been on ior ten
DAYS II was resolved TO continue the boycott All
o,oorizotion known as the Newssclers Union was
the result OF the meeting. Abraham Lipmah "Ho
sells papers at Canal and Allen SIS caileu tl'c
meeting 10 order He made speech, In which ne
entoined the boys to stand firm. TO form union
and TO select officers who would not be running TO
the newspaper officers every few minutes 10 mo
out how much they could get for seihhs out
Patrick Cadley who represented the West Side
News Dealers Association was elected chairman
James C. Nei who sells newspapers at the
Bridge said that the price maintained by some OF
the evening papers virtually imposes tax on
newsboys and newsmen. II the price had been
raised to two cents a paper he said that the tax
could have been placed the public but under the
circumstances II could not.
Mr.. Nell had an elaborate idea for the organHa-
tion OF the boys. Every union boy he said should
wear a badge TO show his colors. He believed that
the boys after organization should become affiliated
divide the city into districts, each TO- be governed
by captain and committee OF It's own. The com
mttee would appoint the captain ana t~o W o,neps ] as
delegates 10 central BODY; Which Wou.d pe hIgNH
as the Grand Union. Mr.. Nels plan OF organiza-
the tiU arrival % Race Track Higgins OF brighton
Beach, who was greeted with cheers and yells.
sided when a messenger arrived with large floral
horseshoe bearing the inscription, Wishing you
success 1t came from William Reese, who sells
lcmonade>io the boys In Newspaper Row. and they
fairly went crazy over the tribute.
Officers of the new organization were then e.ecteu
amid much fun and confusion They were: PreSl-
dent; James G: Nell vice-presdent; "Racetraek
Higgins; recording secretary, Abe Cutler. Of Full
ton-st; financial secretary. Solomon Levy treas
urer, David Ruben. Of Bleecker-st; and the Bow
cry and sergeant al arms. Simon Levy.
John Mason OF Brooklyn. was elected head cap
avfrlG
Of them n delegation Of four from Newark. headed
bv Charles Schrott.. arrived. George J. Fabian, Of
Harlem was present with delegation and re-
ceiyed the floral horseshoe for making the best
speech. =, ,.,..., ,, . 81,
meeting calling upon the boys 10 boycott the morn
ing editions OF the newspapers as we'll
The boys say they Will try TO get Cooper Union
for a mass meeting Wednesday evening.