davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal., 1901-08-02
A Trolley Party.

Mr.. Charles Adams. Mr.. Tinkham
Veale and Mr.. Will Carpenter had
charge of a trolley party which was
given Thursday evening. The party
was chaperoned by Mrs D. ]. Mulvane
and Miss Mary Hollis. After riding
over the main lines of the city the
crowd stopped down town for refresh
ments.
The affair was enjoyed by the follow
ing young people: Miss Hazel Null
vane, Miss Helen Hogeboorn, Miss Lou
ise Allison, Miss Eva Smith, Miss Isa-
bel Smith, Miss Alice Meade, Miss Ella
David, Miss Edna Herbst, Miss Mar
garet Garvey, Miss Julia Wellhouse,
Miss Julia Whitney, Miss Alice Willard
Miss Mildred Poindexter, Miss Marjory
Itette, Miss Ethel Hindman, Miss Bes-
sic Resseguie, Miss Winnifred Hadley,
Miss ALA Martin, Mr.. Harry Sturgis,
Mr.. Will Carpenter, Mr.. Dick Case, Mr..
Sherlock Thompson, Mr.. Stacy Hadley,
Mr.. Arner Rowley, Mr.. Charles Adams,
Mr.. Earl Mcfarland, Mr. Harry F'leish-
man, Mr.. Carl Trapp. Mr.. viii Collin
son, Mr.. Leo ConwelI, Mr.. Roy Max
well. Mr.. Jesse J. Copeland, Mr.. Rus
sell Frost, Mr.. Dan Clements and Mr..
Tin1xhan VealR
Gilpin observer., 1901-10-10
The Observer Mi3i39 Department.

session. The court held that where par
ties in an action under the statute served
a statement on motion for new tria
August l3, 1887. and then took no fur.
ther steps, and on April 13. 1898, mo
tion by other parties to dismiss the pro.
ceedings for want of prosecution was de
MED, and thereafter, on April 30, 1900, a
similar motion was made, on appeal from
the denial OF such motion, the judgment
Of the trial court would not be sustained
on the ground that the denial OF the irst
motion was conclusive Of their right to a
dismissal, it not appearing on what evi-
dence the first motion to dismiss was de.
MED, and it being probable that the de-
PENDANTS could not obtain a patent until
the motion for new trial had been dis
posed Of.
Gilpin observer., 1901-10-10
Judges of EIection


Precinct No. Is. T. Hale, Gustaye
kruse, Humphrey Williams.
No. 2-J. G. Hatch, NJ. Maymon, Jas
Hambly.
No. 3-H. E. Hazard, R. c. johnson.
H. Lunberg.
No 4-Henry Gilman, NJ. F. Keleher,
w. G. Marion.
No. 5-Richard Rowling, Frank Sparks
John Cannon.
No. 6-Chas Hanson, Henry Trezise,
W. G. Warren.
Fo. il. F. Cheatly, E. F. Foutz, R,
Eplert.
No. s-John Beattie, c. A. Frost, John
Sleep.
No. 9-F. A. Rudolph, P. McNevins,
John EatwelI.
No. 10-W. F. Rudolph, Peter Peter.
son, Joseph Moody.
No. 11-C. E. Pagan, Matt Clennon,
G. E. Richards.
Gilpin observer., 1901-10-10
John Driscon Suicides.

A special to Mondays Denver Repub.
lican from Victor. Colorado, dated Oct.
6, says that John Driscoll, at one time
marshal OF Central City. Colorado, took
dose OF morphine in Victor Sunday af.
ternoon, and in all probability viii! die.
Driscoll was respondent over not secur.
ing steady employment and had been
drinking.
He was found lying on the side of the
road on East Victor avenue about three
o'clock. Efforts to save him proved un.
availing. He was taken to the city hall
and at late hour tonight was in dying
condition. Driscoll had lived in Central
City for about "a years, and has a viii,
and five children living there. He is 81
years OF age.
The remains of the late John Driscoll
were brought here from Victor for in.
terment. They arrived here Tuesday
the funeral occurring yesterday morning.
Gilpin observer., 1901-10-10
To the Ruhlic

Having leased the Mountain House In
Black Hawk, for term of years which
after repainting and refurnishing, will
open to the public by the 10Th Of Oct
with A No. cook, and by supplying tho
table with the best in the market We
hope to merit liberal share OF patron.
age OF the people OF the camp and the
travelling public. We cordially invite
you to call and see US. Rates as reason.
able as any in tho city.
The MOUNTAIN HOTEL Co.
Black Hawk, Colorado, Sept. q, 1901
Gilpin observer., 1901-10-10
$4,000 MINING sALF.

The Cashier Gold Mining and Reduc.
ticn company, operating the Brooklyn
mine in Lake district, this week pur-
chased the PittsburR, Meeker, Golden
Wedge and Anna Mary mines in the
same district, south Of this city, on which
they have held an option for some time
past and expired to. day, the deed OF the
property being drawn and signed. The
consideration was $4,000 for the group.
The properties we're owned by Williams,
Mckay and Campbell, and has been
worked by them for some time past. The
property will be more fully developed by
the purchasers than ever before. Mr..
Bert Campbell, who has been manager
OF the company at the Brooklyn and
Cashier mines, will have charge OF the
added group which passed into the com
pany's hands this morning. Judge Stone
OF Buffalo, New York, who is president
OF the company, is now here.
The company have also very recently
purchased mines in Wyoming, and added
u large tract Of coal lands to their already
the president Of the company, in connec-
tion with Mr.. Campbell, will map out a
plan OF development work OF the proper
ties for the future. Their purchase OF
this week is good investment, and one
that under proper management will
prove a large dividend payer.
In connection with the above sale the
following transfers were recordered on
Tuesday in the Office Of the county clerk:
King Gold NJ. Co. to E. w. Williams,
the Dorchester lode.
VIM. T. Roche to Doniel j. Mckay,
the Annie May lode.
w. o. McFarlane, Alex Mcleod, NJ 8.
Kate Nicholson and Eadie E. Nichol-
son to Peter Mcfarland the Meeker and
Pittsburg lodes.
Peter McFarlane to E. W. Williams, D.
j. Mckay Angus Campbell and w. D.
Mckay the Evelyn, Pittsburg and Meek
er lodes.
e. w. Willianis, D. J. Mckay, Angus
Campbell and W. D. Mckay to Bertrand
L. Campbell the Evelyn, Annie May,
Golden Wedge, Dorchester, Meeker and
Pittsburg lodes.
Bertrand L. Campbell to The Cashier
Gold Mining and Reduction company, Ia
corporationl, the Evelyn, Annie May,
Golden Wedge, Dorchester, Meelser and
Pittsburg lodes.
Gilpin observer., 1901-10-10

worked at one time by Kelly & Co.. sit
uated at the foot of Bobtail hill. Black
Hawk, is being hauled to one OF the
custom stamp mills in that city. Mr.
Kelly is now opening up a mine on TIP
Top noun tain.
The Hillside Mining company have
erected new ore bins on the east end OF
the deep shaft. on German mountain.
The gasolene holster recently installed
at this mine is doing its work satisfact-
orly. The same company is also WORK.
ing property through the Drake tunnel
below Black Hawk.
The Tramway company is kept pretty
busy at the present in hauling coal from
Black Hawk to the mines on Quartz hill
and in Russell district. The mining
men are laying in a supply OF coal SO as
not be short of fuel should heavy snow
storm interfere with traffic on the c. g.
S. railroad.
John Cairns, who had charge of the
Hayes and Wheeler mint at Missouri
City, visited the property with party
OF friends on Tuesday.
1t is probable that as soon as the
parties, who obtained an option on w.
N. Byer's Great Mammoth mine, arrive
here, they will erect large and moro
commodious shaft building and install
larger plant Of machinery at the main
shaft.
Parties in this city have taken a lease
on the x l. and Sol Gains lode claims
on Black Hawk mountain, and will work
them. They are old patented claims
and the ore is claimed to carry gold
values as high as $50 ounces per ton.
The Donaldson stamp mill on the
north side of South Clear Creek, above
Idaho Springs was sold to the Dover
Mining company. who are operating
mines on Fall river. The Dover mine is
claimed to be capable Of producing 100
tons Of ore per day, sufficient to keep
tho mill employed.
According to the Idaho Springs Min
ing Gazette. Henry P. Lowe, of Denver,
and G. A. Gepriman, Of Idaho Springs,
will work the Grown Point group OF
veins located at the head of Ute creek
south OF Idaho Springs. In is in the
same belt as the Lam artine mines.
Manager Steve Hoskin, OF the Colo.
rado-Carr mine in Lake district has his
new ore bins completed.
Since connection has been made from
the 300 to the 200 foot level in the Doodle
mine, west OF this city, fine body OF
silver bearing ore has been cut into. The
recent purchasers OF this mine will
make their final payment OF $4,000 on
the property Tuesday.
The Engineering and Mining Journal
says that Russian influence in Manchura
is said to be working in opposition t.
American interests, particularly in re-
gard to petroleum. A press dispatch
states that tine Russian administrator at
Lalien Wah has refused to permit
Americans to build warehouses for the
storage OF Kerosene produced in this
country, his idea being to exclude Amer.
ican oil from Manchuria.
The New Jersey Zinc company filed at
Newark, N. j.. ON October 1st, the record
OF a s10,O00,0OO first mortgage deed to
secure the issue Of twenty. .five-year 4
per cent. gold bonds. The mortgage wat
given te the Farmers Loan and Trust
company, of New York. The proceeds
Of the bonds will be used to pay off q
fret mortgage of sl,7Co.o D and othe,
bonds and Indebtedness, and for the
purchase OF new properties and building
new plants.
Gilpin observer., 1901-10-10
DEE sHIPNIENTs

The first week in October 1901 starts
out with one OF the largest shipments OF
smelling and crude ore and stamp mill
concentrates that has been made in any
previous week during the year to Den
YER and elsewhere for treatment, that OF
LOT cars, or 1926 tons.
Gilpin observer., 1901-10-10
Fortnlghtiy Meeting.

The third meeting OF the Tuesday
Fortnightly club, formerly the Carnation
club, assembled this week at the home
OF Mrs. Frank Mayhem. The subject
for the afternoon being South America,
the members responded by giving brief
account Of the life OF the most noted
South American statesman. Interesting
papers were read concerning the abdi.
cation OF Dom Pedro, the enforcement Of
the Monroe doctrine, the trouble with
Chill. the Commercial progress Of the
Argentine Republic and a short rum.
mage OF South American auohors.
Mrs. Anderson, Of this city, and Nias
Hammond, OF Alabama, rendered very
beautiful piano solce. The club then
adjourned TO meet October n, st ths
residence Of Mrs. I. d. w. Stevens,
Gilpin observer., 1901-10-10
AJ-lsNWMrsl-4d.

A reward Of five dollars will be paid
any person returning an Elk's tooth, gold
mounted, with tho words "Csntrsl City
Lodge No. 557" engraved thereon, 10 this
ONCE. or to George Schneider at Black
Hawk.
Gilpin observer., 1901-10-10
RICH SMELLING ORE.

The State Ore Sampling Works in
Black Hawk recently sampled lot OF
smelling ore from mine 10 one of the
districts Of this county, which gave the
astouishin2ly high value of twenty
ounces gold per ton, commercial value
of Si00 per ton in gold alone.
Gilpin observer., 1901-10-10
Worthy of Con,iderntion

Our system is one that enables US to
make low prices to our customers and
always give them fresh goods, two things
worthy Of your consideration.
Philips, EBLI & Co.,
Lawrence street, Central City,
Gilpin observer., 1901-10-10
&aO-RswMr,i-SsO.

will pay reward oi twenty dollars
for Information that will lead to the ar
'est and conviction o, the party or par
ties who broke into the shaft building on
the Newfoundland mine, near the Ma
sonic cemetery on Gunnell hill.
GEORGE w. MABEE,
Central City, Colorado. Oct. 0, 1901.
Gilpin observer., 1901-10-10

The finest bread, pies or cakes can be
obtained at the Black Hawk bakery, or
stop the wagon.
Gilpin observer., 1901-10-10

$3.50 Ladies' Oxfords at s1.OO. Reg.
ular $500 shoes at $500.
THE FAMOUS SHOE STORE.
Lawrence street.
Gilpin observer., 1901-10-10
Keep Warm.

Buy your stoves and ranges ut j.
Mckay's, Msllor block, Lawrence street
Central City.
Gilpin observer., 1901-10-10
COST OF PATENTING.

The cost OF obtaining patent to a
mining claim is subject to considerable
variation. Outside Of the land for which
50 an acre is paid for lode claims and
$3.50 per acre for placer claims, the costs
are: Deposit with the surveyor general
for an official work on survey plats and
stationery. $40; deputy surveyor, from
$40 to 5000, dependent on the time re.
quired to do the surveying in the field;
notary fees for survey and application
for patent. $40; $50 to 800 for newspaper
publication Of application; attorneys
fees not less than $50; register and re-
ceiver land Office fees, sl5. The total,
without the land, will be from 500 to
500.
&i5O,OOO. 900 LEAD COMBINATION.
The Philadelphia Evening Bulletin OF
October 2, publishes story to the effect
that combination Of all the lead inter.
ests OF the country into one largo com.
pany with capital OF about $50, 600 600
is n probability OF the near future. Such
combination, it is said, has been at
tempted in the past, but was always
blocked by the attitude OF the Womerill
Bros. OF Philadelphia, who have stead.
fastly refused to put their plant into the
combination. Recently. the Evening
Telegraph says, business conditions have
been such as TO produce n change in the
attitude OF the Wemerills, and membe,
OF the firm is quoted rs favoring the com.
bination under certain conditions.
PATENTS WILL NOT ISSUE DURING
LITIGATION OF CLAIMS.
The Supreme court OF California, in
the case of Doom vs. Lesh, recently hand
ed down the following decision: 1.-THE
laws OF the United States Revised
Statutes, section 2330) declare that a
claim to mineral lands within the public
domain. all proceedings shall be stayed
until the controversy shall have been
settled by some court Of competent juris
diction, and that the adverse claimant
shall, within specified time, commence
proceedings In court Of competsnt iur
isdiction to determine the right TO CO
Gilpin observer., 1901-10-10

HEATING STOVES, new and second
hand. Prices to suit all at the A. L.
Anderson Furniture Co.
Gilpin observer., 1901-10-10

Best Quality
OF fishing tackle Of every variety a
Hyndman's book store.
Gilpin observer., 1901-10-10

Fresh Poultry and ysgsssblss,
Received by every express ct Hu1ak n
Gilpin observer., 1901-10-10
For Sale Chesp.

A 4-room house and lot, in good con
dition. Barn on lot. Inquire ut TIN
OBSERVE Office.
Gilpin observer., 1901-10-10
Best Brands Family LIQUOR.

Just received at Philips, Ebli & Co. g,
Lawrence street grocery store.
Gilpin observer., 1901-10-10
Apportionment for Schools.

The following is the apportionment of
the general school fund for the quarter
ending September 30, 1901:
District No. l, Central City,. Il. 8 1Os6.OO
District No. 2, Nevadaville. 263.O5
District No. 3, Black Hawk. 80. 384.4O
District No. 4, Lake Gulch. ..... 1910
District No. 5, Russell Gulch. 16O.70
District No. 6. Hughesville... ..... 19.45
District No. Z, Rollinsville. ..... 93.A5
District No. 8, Mountain House. 14.35
District No. 8, Bay State ....... 1925
District No. 10, Thorn Lake e..... 1894
District No. IL. N. Clear Creek. $3.50
District No. II, Quartz Valley. 22.5O
Total. ....................sl .sl095.29
MINNIE Frey,
Gilpin observer., 1901-10-10

New Phonographs.
Price 60 to $40, at the Mineral Palac,
Gilpin observer., 1901-10-10

The best ~ we'll - The chsape11 -
niture. can be had at Aadssepoh
Gilpin observer., 1901-10-10
Wanted,

A good girl Tor general housework
Inquire OF B. p. Thomas, Central.
Gilpin observer., 1901-10-10

feopies Farty convention.
The Peoples Party county convention
met at City Hall Saturday afternoon last
at o'clock, for the purpose of nominal
ing candidates for county offices.
James M. Seright was chosen chair
man and Herman Conrad secretary.
On motion committee consisting of
P. c. McNevins, j. A. Bassette and Chris
Trezise, was appointed to confer with the
Democrats and Silver Republicans in re-
CARDS to fusion Of the other parties.
The committee, after meeting with
the others, reported that fusion had been
agreed on, and on motion the report of
the committee was adopted.
The convention then nominated the
following candidates for the several Of
fees:
County Clerk and Recorder-Jos. s.
Updegraff.
Sheriff-Thomas Cody.
Treasurer-Chris Trezise.
Assessor V. Thompson.
Sup't. Of Schools Kruse.
Surveyor-L. G. Todd.
Coroner-Ed. L. Harris.
County judge. NJ. Seright.
The county commissioner. as we'll as
constables and justices, was left to the
county central committees.
| On motion the county central commit.
tee was instructed to fill ell vacancies
left by this convention, as we'll as all that
which might occur by resignation OF
otherwise.
j. NJ. Seright was elected chairman oil
the county central committee with power
to appoint the members of the commit.
| tee.
Convention adjourned to meet in Joint
convention,
Joint Convention.
The Democrats, Silver Republicans
and Peoples Party convention met in
joint convention about o'clock and
elected ]. D. Hurd chairman, and Gus
tave Kruse secretary.
Remarks were rendered to from Fl. G
Bolsinger, Jos. S. Beaman, II. G. Thur.
man, ]. S. Updegraff, Thomas Cody, j
V. Thompson, j. NJ. Seright, Chris Ire
zise and others.
Tho following resolution was passed:
Be 1T RESOLVED, That at this the frs,
opportunity Of expressing our feelings a,
the sudden and untimely death OF the
Chief Executive OF the nation, we, the
Silver Republicans, Democrats and Peo
pies Party OF Gilpin county, Colorado
in joint convention assembled, hereby
most solemnly deprecate and condemn
the assassination OF President Mckinley
as the most cowardly and needless muir
der in the annals Of our national history
and,
Be IT FURTHER RESOLVED, That we
pay that high tribute to the life and
achievements Of our dead president, which
his sterling qualities as q patriotic
chivalrous and clean handed American
patriot entities him. Nothing less thar
these tributes could properly eminate
from the hearts OF true American citi
zens, OF whatsoever political creed or be
lief.
BE 1T FURTHER RESOLVED, That We
have no sympathy with that class OF "Yel
low Journals" which are now seeking t.
place the responsibility OF the president.
assassination at the door of any loya
American newspaper. We are in favor
OF all legal methods OF not only scotch
ing" anarchy, but OF crushing all vestig,
OF life out OF 1t forever. 1t should hav,
no abiding place, refuge Or sucor in I
free republic, as liberal and just gov
ernment as ours.
| On motion convention adjourned.
Gilpin observer., 1901-10-10
Plano for sale.

Plano for sale.
Only 800. Inquire at TINE OssEsvrn
Office. ..---.
Gilpin observer., 1901-10-10

For Pride OF the Rockies and Shooo
Hour see Robins Il Scheer, Black Ha wk
The Satisfaction of Knowing
That you are enjoying the best to to had
adds to your comfort il travelling via the
Union Pacific. No line has faster trains
or better equipped or more luxurious
cars whether East or West bound. See
your local agent or address, E. II. Griffin,
general agent, Denver,
Fluher has the best bread, pics, and
an nlxa, IL, tL,x, ,,:s.,
Gilpin observer., 1901-10-10
Lnisal llsn.arsl

35 cents each. vt the Mineral Palace.
Gilpin observer., 1901-10-10

MINNIE FREY,
County Sup't of Schools.
Central City, Colorado, Oct. 8, 1901.
Gilpin observer., 1901-10-10

A committee was appointed consstin,
of j. s. Updegraff, Gustav Kruse and s
ID. Bloom, to meet the Peoples Part,
and Democrats, and if possible to affec
an honorable fusion. Recess was taker
to await report. Convention called tt
order and report of conference commit
tee read and adopted.
On motion the convention proceeded
to the nomination OF candidates and the
following nominations were made:
Clerk and Recorder-Joseph S. Upde
graft.
Sheriff-Thomas Cody.
Christopher Treziss.
Supt. Of Schools-Ida Kruse.
Surveyor-Louis G. Todd.
Assessor-James V. Thompson.
County JUDGE. M. Seright.
The nominations for county commits.
sioner, constables and justices were not
made, but were left to the county CEN
trail com mittees of the fusion parties.
The chair appointed Gustav Kruse
chairman OF the county central commit.
tee.
On motion the name of the party was
to he the Silver Republican party.
On motion the county central commit
tee was empowered to fill all vacancies
and to nominate candidates for minor
offices.
On motion convention adjourned TO
meet in mint cnnventinn
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1901-01-07

A las ocho media de la mailana del dia
de hoy sc reuni6 en- junta la Camara de
DelegadOs.
El Presidente manifesto que en- vista del
excessive trabajo en- las cficinas, ell Secreta.
rio hsbia llevado estas como escribiente q
don Jose M. Catoni, al que juzgaba pru-
dente debian asignarsele dos pesos diarios,
interim duraban aquellos. Fu6 aprobado.
Sc di6 lectura una petici6n del Comit6
RepubliCano de Mayagiiez, recomendando a
don Juan A. Mendez para una plaza de
sargento de la Policia Insular.
La Comsi6D permanente de Legislation
inform0 Scbre el proyecto de ley para que
ciertos empieados puedan tomar juramento.
La de Presupuestos present6 su dictamen
al proyecto de ley para que puedan lr la
Exposition de Bdfalo los productos del
pals, solicitando Sc acuerde votar un cr6dito
de 10000 pesos.
La de InstituciOnes pdblicas inform6
favorablemente en- todas sus parties, salvo
ligeras modiicaciones, los proyectos de ley
sobre telegrafos cementerios.
Fueron leidas las caratulas de los prayec.
tos de ley ndmeros 81 y 58, que tratan sobre
hipotecas garantias, y para ell estableei-
mlento de la policfa de puertos organiza-
ci6n de la estaci6n dc sa.vamento de nau-
Jragos.
BE procedi6 la eegunda Iectura del pro.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1901-01-07

tas de la instruction primaria elemen.
tai Y superior y Sc prepararan alrmnos
para ingresar en- las diversas Universi
dades de los Estados Unidos, Sc inau
gurara ell dia 10 del corriente mes.
El Sr Obispo celebrara Misa en- la
Capilla del Colegio las s y media de
la manana y tambien dirigira algunas
palabras a los estudiantes y a los pro
tectores del establecimiento.
Sc invita- cordialmente todos los
amigos de la juventud estudiosa y a
todos los que tengan inter6s en- la
buena marcha del Oolegio, para que
asistan a este acto. Ell mismo dia Sc
empezaran a organizar las classes.
81 Sr Obispo Sc encontrara en- ell
Palacio Episcopal todos los dias labora
bles de 8 a 10 de la mafiana y de 5
de la tarde para recibir los estudian
tes que deseen matricularse, sus pa
dres encargados y a cuantas personas
Sc interesan por ell 6xito del Colegio.
Los prospectus programs para la
ensenanza Sc solicitaran del director
Mr.. L. @. B!Odgett, en- el mismo 90
legio. 1-"3
Una dana de Ponce aboga en- un bier
meditado articulo porque Sc use en- esta isls
la casica mantilla espanola.
Anoche no Sc celebr6 la acostumbrada re
treta en- la Plaza principal.
En- la nOche del viernes ocurrio un desa
gradable suceSo en- Ponce, que pudo tene
| fatales conSecuencias.
Dos muchachos, Nicolas Sierra y un ia
Monserrate, hallabanSe jIgando con un re
volver en- la Gale del COmercio, frente a l.
casa de don Guillermo Cortada, cuando d
pronto son6 un diSparo, y una bala, que sail
del menciOnadO revolver, fu6 herir en- G
yientre al nino Nicolas Sierra.
lei hecho fu6 casnal. El Monserrate, a
yer caer ferido a su companero, emprendi
la fuga siendo capturado mas tarde.
Nicolas Sierra, segdn prescription facul
tativa, esta herido gravemente.