davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gilpin observer., 1901-03-14

ialler MIL, company ana Urloute ore
The usual amount OF smelling ore is
regularly shipped every month. Both
qualities of ore are yielding very salts
factory returns.
Idaho Springs Gazette: E. D. Quigley,
with whom various eastern parties are
interested, has charge OF groups known
as the Bellman, Brighton, Lead Belt and
Mix-the first two named being small
shippers. Mr.. Quigley has also started
tunnel from point west Of Virginia
canon, having driven 375 feet.
Fl. ]. Sears, manager Of the Gold Coin
and Bullion placers on North Clear
creek below Black Hawk, is preparing to
resume work on those properties, upon
which large amount OF development
work was done during 1900. They have
been fairly we'll opened, and with any
thing OF a good season and full supply
Of water they should be made to add
largely to the output of gold this year.
The Free American mine, on Tip Top
mountain short distance from Wide
Awake, was taken hold of by Colorado
Springs parties some months ago, and is
now shippinf ore to the Black Hawk
stamp mills.
New machine drills are being received
at the Atlantic and Pacific tunnel above
Silver Plume, Clear Creek county, and
that great enterprise will be continued
on past its present heading by the New
YORK company, who purchased the prop
erty last week.
r. o. Olds, Of Georgetown, who sold
the Mendoza mine near that place, has
received the last payment of the pur-
chase money, the mine having sold for
s350.0O0. The mine will be started up
by the recent purchasers.
Lessees OF the westerly portion OF the
Perigo mine have cut into chute OF ore
which is yielding at the rapid drop
stamp mill ut Perigo ounces gold per
cord by plate amalgamation, the mill
tailings netting S35 per ton at the
sampling works in Black Hawk.
The Gettysburg Gold Mining com
pany, working what was formerly known
as the Illinois lode on the south eide OF
Lump gulch, Central Mining district,
and worked in 1864 by the late Enos X.
Baxter and Captain Ira Austin. recently
struck In the 200-foot west level IA cross
vein which turns out heavy smelling
iron ore. This company, it is rumored.
will erect a mill with which to treat
their'c cwn ore.
A large sized water course has been
cut in the Side Issue tunnel, in Pine dis.
trict 1,40O feet in from the tunnel en-
trance. In driving the tunnel, or rather
adit, on the vein a six-foot crevice has
been passed through, carrying large
bodies of clear smelling ore besides
crude or concentrating ore. In openiDg
up this promising property the manager
has kept in view the reservation OF the
ore bodies, the production of ore being
confined to that which had b cen broken
in actual development work. All old
miners of the county consider the cut
ting OF this water course favorable
omen for the property.
Gilpin observer., 1901-03-14

sweeping Rruuo.un an w.sl Bound Rates.
On Tuesdays up to April Both in
elusive, the Union Pacific will sell one
va tickets to California. Oregon and
Washington points including Seattle
md Tacoma at rate of S25. Quickest.
most direct, best equipped line. See
your local Agent nr address E. II. Griffin
General Agent, Denver.
Gilpin observer., 1901-03-14

mills for treatment. Under the present
management this property will prove u
profitable one.
PROPOSED TAX ON MINERS.
The following is the provisions Of the
revenue bill passed by the state legis-
lature regarding the taxation of mines.
'All mines and mining claims bearing
gold, silver, copper and other precious
and valuable metals, and possessary rot
therein, producing mineral, during the
year exceeding in value the sum of ST.
600, shall be assessed and taxed accord
in ascertaining the value shall compute
and ascertain the proceeds in dollars
and cents derived from the mine or
mining claim to be valued during the
preceding or !ical year; such mine or
mining claim shall be valued for revenue
purposes at one fourth of the sum thus
ascertained and said mine or mining
claim shall be assested and taxed ac-
cordinsly. II such gross proceeds are
derived from group OF several mining
claims contlnguous to each other owned
by the same person, company or corpor-
alton, then such group shall be assessed
and taxed as one mine. Mining corpor-
atoms owing mines and mining claims
bearing gold, silver, lead, copper or other
precious or valuable metals and pos
sessary rights in such mines and mining
claims shall be taxed thereon in the
same manner and upon the same basis
of valuation as individual or personal
owners Of such mine, mining claim or
mining properties, and not otherwise.
And the property owned by any min
ing corporation shall be held to repre-
sent the value of its capital stock for the
purpose OF taxation. All surface i'm
provements and all machinery located
upon any mining claim or claims, shall
be separately valued for taxation.
Provided, that the manner of taxation
and assessment in this section herein
above set forth shall apply only to mines
and mining claims bearing and pfoduc-
ing gold, silver, lead, copper or other
PstCh'uo VI iueb"io VI LIiheihio
and shall not be construed to apply to
mines of iron, coal, asphaltum, quarries
and lands valuable because containing
Other metals, minerals or earths, all of
which shall be assessed and taxed like
other property according to the value
thereof: and provided further that all
mines aud mining claims or possessary
rights therein that are not producing
gold, silver, lead, copper or other prec-
ious and valuable metals or minerals
shall be assessed and taxed like other
property according 20 the value thereof
and in ascertaining such value the as
SCISSOR shall, in addition TO other re-
quirements of this act, take into con-
sideration the location thereof, the prox-
unity TO other mines or mining claims,
and any other matters which may tend
to assist him in arriving at fair and
equitable valuation Of such property.
Aud, provided further, that nothing in
this act contained shall be construed as
giving the assessor any rights to assess
II non producing mining claim at a
greater sum per acre against TIE lowest
producing mine, or mining claim, si,ua
in the same locality.
Gilpin observer., 1901-03-14

ore are being made to Black Hawk stamp
mills for treatment. Under the present
management this property will prove
profitable one.
Gilpin observer., 1901-03-14

Are You nervous, run down, week and
iispiriteG? Vako n few doses OF Her
biur. II will intuss new energy, new life
.nto the exhausted nerves, the overwork.
I'd brain or muscular system, and put IA
lew fasgon life and business, Price 30
':cn,s. Tor sale ut the Black Hawk
phprng"".
Gilpin observer., 1901-03-14
sway Down East" In Denver.

Commencing Saturday night, March
9th, the Broadway theatre will offer
William a. Brady's complste production
away DO wn East. a piece that has
been given 427 times in New York city,
125 times in Chicago, and is now en-
route east, after fiIias one OF the most
successful engagements at the Columbia
theatre, san Francisco, known in years.
Mr.. Brady's presentation OF this mar
velously successful play is u duplicate
of that seen IN the above mentioned
cities. All the famous people, the re-
alistic scenery aud the marvellous snow
storm will lie seen during the cngng.
mont, the same AS presented on the
great stage Of the Academy OF Music in
New York city.
Few plays have been 81 highly recon-
nendeh by the clergy and educators as
Way Down East. 1t is sermon true
to life aud the theme appeals to all that
is good in humankind, and as n Lenten
attraction is most aprops. From what
we have heurd and know OF Way Down
East, we can truthfully recommend
10 our readers, should they visit Denver
any tine next week, 10 he sure to sec
Way Down East" as presented at the
Broadway theatre.
Gilpin observer., 1901-03-14

The Neef Brps. Wiener Muerzen Beer
is bottled expressly for family use. it il
recommended by Denver leading PHI, =.
slcians.
Gilpin observer., 1901-03-14
examinations.

The regular county teachers examin-
alton will he held at the court house on
he 10Th and 10th of March 1901, be
giuing att o'clock m The academic
examination for admittance to the bar
of Colorado will bo held in connection
with the teachers' examination.
MINNIE FREY
Gilpin observer., 1901-03-14
MINNIE FREY
Co. Sup't OF Schools.
RociScrs, Rockers,

For IN up-to date rocking chair call
at j. c. McKay's ( flrnltuIe store, Min
street, Central City.
Gilpin observer., 1901-03-14

Nervous childre are almost nlway
thin children. The "out .door.boy" il
seldom nervous. Whites Cream Vermi.
fuge is the best preventive OF nervous.
ness. 1t strengthens the system and
assists 10 that sort OF flesh, which create
strength and power OF endurance. Price
- cents. For sale by the Black Hawk
pharmacy.
Gilpin observer., 1901-03-14
New England Bread.

Something new, baked every day fresh
and nice, AT the Uhion and BInck Hawk
bakefies.
Gilpin observer., 1901-03-14

You can help an. one whom you find
suffering from infiamed throat, laryn-
gcal trouble, bronchitis, choughs, colds.
otc, by advising the use OF BallarG's
Horehound Syrup; the great remedy for
coughs and colds. Price, - and 30
eents. DIack Hawk Pharmacy.
Gilpin observer., 1901-03-14

Household furniture f5rsnc. Inquire
o. Mrs. J. l.. Batchelder First High St
Gilpin observer., 1901-03-14

There is probably no disease or condi
tiJn OF the human system that cause.
more suffering and distress than piles
Tablers Buckeye Pile Ointment cures
them quickly, without pain or detent.
ion from business. Price, 80 cents.
/ Tubes 10 cent? For sale ut the
Binck Hawk pharmacy.
Gilpin observer., 1901-03-14

Fine watch repairing at the Mineral
Palace,
Gilpin observer., 1901-03-14

Best Brands Family Liquors
just received at Philips, Ebli 4 Co.'S,
Lawrence street grocery store.
Gilpin observer., 1901-03-14

Up to Thursday, the 7th instant, for
the first week in March, 1901, the ship
ments of ore from Black Hawk tc Den
yer and outside points for treatment,
mill concentrates included, there were
81 cars, or 1,lS4 tons.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-03
OTEY AND SWANSON.
Both Declare the Democratic Ticket Vii
Have Large Majority.
Especial Dispatch tc Ine Tlmes.)

BLACKSBURG, VA, Nov. Major
Peter 3. Otey addressed an enthusiastic
audience here to-day. Congressman
Claude A. Swanson was also billed 20
speak, but on account of not getting
from Newport in time The crowd had
wended their way home disappointed, not
s hearing the young Democratic war-horse.
Mr. John c. Guerrant introduced Major
Otey. The Major seemed to be in the
best of spirits. although he had worked
hard. He made one oc his characteristic
speeches. discussing thoroughly. the issues
of the campaign. defended the action OF
Hhe Constitutional Convention. and con-
den1ned the Underwood fake as forced
,lpon Virginia by Northern men and a
iIew Africans. In a beautifully eulogistic
manner he compared Montague to his
iIame-sake. Andrew Jackson, praised Will
hard for his unbounded generosity, and
paid eloquent tribute to w. a. Anderson.
the Lame Lion of Lexington, who still
carries a bullet in his body wherever ne
goes. In ali Interview, Mr.. otey was
asked, How will the Sixth District go? He
replied: A good majority for the Demo
icrats. What is the outlook for Demo
cratic success in Virginia? 1t is sure. a
In an interview with Mr.. Swanson he
says the State is safely Democratic, being
from thirty to forty thousand, and the
Fifth District is safe.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-03
INDIFFERENCE IN POLITICS.
Roosevelt Relieved Fear of Danger-What
the People Think Of Him.
Especial Dispatch 10 VIC Times !

=
FRANkToWN, VA. Nov. o-There has
been less activity in this campaign than
has ever been known between the politi-
cal parties. Excitement ran high when
Montague and Swanson canvassed for the
nomination for Governor as Democrats
hut since then both the great parties
seem to be indifferent. and me indica-
itions are that a small vote will be cast
Jon election-day.
There was great danger to the Demo-
icrats from this supineness Until the
Roosevelt incident occurred. This will
bring many voters to the poles who
would have stayed away otherwise, and
ensures the defeat OF Colonel Hoge for
4GoVernor.
cial equality and miscegenat ton. Hes seems
deliberately to fling insult into the face
-4of one-third of the people of this nation,
land that in a few weeks after the Death
OF his predecessor by an an assassin.
he seemed TIC try to do something ey-
CITING. What does he mean2 He appears
to be on the rampage in the hunt for a
Bengal tiger.
People here think that though he NAV
be brave man, yet ne is obliged to be
a fool. He has killed his prospects for.
1.-THE met presidency as fully as he has
KILLED the Republican party that was
Slowly developing in the South under. the
iconsefvatisr of the Mckinley admins
iration.
But the WONDER is that ever SO weak a
bundle of concait should deliberately risk
his reputation fer good sense. If not his
life, by an insult to the Saxon race to
which he is said TO belong.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-03
AOUEDUCT RACES.
Starting Was Better and Three Favoritcs Won
GU
fBr Associated rress.l

fDr Associated t'teSs-
Kew YORK. Nov. c.-Ihrec savoritcs
were successful at -Aqueduct to-day. Or.
Fiddle. otis, and tie r:hyner. There was
ar Improvement IN the starting. the only
real had ssentl-off being in the first race.
when Hops was left at the post. AMI
r,,nber of others getting bad stIrs.
Otis won the Nassau Handicap II 4 hard
drive from Flora Pomona. lie ':i'sda all
the running. but Cochran hsd to ride
his hardest To get him home in front.
Der. Med. Hun. at 6 20 !! nI..tf It =,ltlaN'ty
race OF the !iosslyn fIaEdicap. RE WIS
heavily played By man. WHO 'i"t' t'te
tip Summaries:
First racc-sell,ng, seven fFri9ltss--Dr
RTsdi, q 10 ~ first. ROYAL String u 10
~ s;erer,d- ,rhe Rogue Is to y thi:t. limo.
Log.
-,,,rds-tftl1ea. (i1 70 y first. Mercer q 70
u second RaTuei.o Is to j third f:nes,
/ :ii5- IS. ,,,,
E, r,oncs-Otis q IT, ~ tirst, Tiora TO
,T,r.ra lis to II. second. EiJon IS to !: .nsTa.
Fourth raee-Ths I;o=selyn HandicsD.
MITE and seventy :a-ds-Een. Med. HUI
G TO u first. ST. Finaar 60 te 2 sccord.
Potsnte &c TO 81 Third Tinic, s:i"
Firth -aec-iivs ;tnd i..i!t ftr.ongs-
SISTER S,..tet q 70 y arst. J:oIl a!c- 6 70
II second, >:a2itor e &c y thfrc. T..'ie.
los.
Hhymcr. a to y first Etkics Is 10 . Sec
on.ls Be.fitar LACY t20. I. y ie.rd. Tsaie.
Z 40,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-03

HzA0z0522Z. 0VIT7TIERS
MAYOR R. I. BARTON ON STUMP
He Makes Prank Speech to His County

Especial Dispatch to The TiInes.)
WINCHESTER, VA, Nov. 2.-Mayor
r. 7. Barton made his first political. speech
in many years at Stepncn City last night
He was preceded by Mr.. Gray Williams
in an in,i oductory SIP ssch OF half an hour
The audience was a good one, and lfe
people had evidently q 1nc TO the speak
ing in a thoughtful and receptive mod
MisnforLiation as TO the effect Of The
Constitutional Convention upon their
right to vote had confused them, and
they desired and received p full, fair and.
frank explanation OF exactly what tie
convention is, what it has done and what
it is pledged to do. MIR. Barton told ail
amusing story OF an ignorant negro
whom he challenged during the rule or
reconstruction. In the voting booth he
asked him: WHO do you wish to vote
for for President?'' and the darkey re-
piled: .'lf you please, Mars. Robert, 1
wants to vote fer my missus fer -presi-
dent!" Mr.. Barton asked il it We're prop
er that sucn dense ignorance should eX-
ercise the right of suffrage.
He concluded with an earnest appeal
for the election of all Democratic nomi-
nees i'll the State and in the-'county. lie
was especially feeling in his appeal to old
soldiers and those who revered the Cor
federacy to support willie Anderson
for Attorney-G General. Mr.. Barton spoke
this afternoon at Cross Junction.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-03
Cincinnati Races.
(ny Associated Press

t:y Associated Pr*ssJ
. CINCINNATI. OHIO. Nov. z.-Ihe
match between ECrema and Lyror Belle
at Latonia to-day was won by Erema
in handy fashion. Summarizes:
First race--six furlongs, selling-Annu
6 to y first. spaldy Y. GO to y sseconu,
The Geiser l2O 20 y third. Time, las II.
Second race--irl;lc. selling-Winter IS to
y first Dolly Wagner Is to > second,
I.come &c TO y third. inc, 1:i2.
Third race-six turlongs-inventer e to
y first, Pepper Dick Go to y second, Har-
" New Is to 3; third. Time. 10.
Fourth race-n1atch. six rfurlongs-Ercma
&c. to 81 first. Lyror Belle g to } second.
Time, LIS. zee
Fifth racc--nandicap, mile and seven
ty ya,ds-Jessie Jarboe Is to y first, j II.
II an Is tos2J second, Johnny Mccarthy
q to 81 third. Time, 1:4S
Sixth race-rlile and d half, selling
Woodtr!ce e to p first. Gnghucst 6 to j
second, Zazel toven) third. Time, 2:33 IL.
Seventh .ace-six furlongs, seling-Joiln
.arl SOY e. 20 II first, Suave q to y sec
ond jim, Nap GO to y third. Time, lis.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-03
O'BRIEN WITH HIS WIFE.
Report That He Had Deserted Proven to have
Been Erroneous.


Mr. William O'Brien. of this city. who
was reported as having deserted MS wife.
IN petersburg last Tuesday, is here and
ms VIE is with him at her mothers
nome, no. IA South Laurel Street.
Mrs. O,Erien was Miss Anna Bailey, and
married young O'Brien last August. AIr.
oBrlen tells 1t story which his wife
corroborates, denying that he ever
thought OF deserving his wife, saving that
the report grew out of the circumstances
under which he left Petersburg rather
unexpectedly. Tuesday last, he said he
left his home in Petersburg for the rail-
way station to express q mandolin 10 a
friend living in this city. After reaching
the station he decided inasmuch as he
had other business in Richmond, he
would come over himself, and did so.
Without Informing his wife. Not know
ing where her husband had gone. Mrs
O'Brien became uneasy aud the next
morning bearded train for this city and
upon arriving here was met at the sta
ton by her husband. who was preparing
to return to Petersburg.
i After such a neeting they say they de-
cided to remain in Richmond and visit
Mrs OBrien's mother, where they have
been stopping since. Mr.. OBrien says
he has had no trouble with the people of
of the Petersburg Iron Works. and ex-
poets to- return and resume his work on
Monday.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-03
WILLARD AT TOANO.
Kelley, Slater and Peterson Speak-Muslc
and Dinner.
Especial Dispatch to The Times,

!
TOANO, VA. November 2-Colonel
lJoseph E. Willard, candidate for Lieu
tenant Governor on the Democratic
ticket; Representative S. l.. kelley, of.
IRichmond; MIR e. b. Slater and Mr.
Marshall NJ. Peterson. Of Norfolk; adj
dressed a large and enthusiastic crowd
here to-day. Colonel Wizards speech
was plain, but forcible. and full of sound
sense.
Mr.. e. B. Slater followed Col. Willard
lin fine address, appealing to the negroes
Ito vote the Democratic ticket
Mr.. Slater was followed by Mr.. Kelley
who made a telling speech in his usual,
lgrs cefui manner.
After Mr.. Kelley's speech, a large din
3ner was served. After dinner Mr.. Mar
shall AZ Peterson spoke for an hour,
j n aking a very fine speech. Between
speeches and during dinner Persons
Brass Band, from here played the most
patriotic airs and the crowd cheered TO
1.-THE echo.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-03
WITH THE MILITARY.
Items OF Interest Picked Up at the Armorles
Last Night.

The companies of the Seventeen Regi-
lnent are beginning to practice to shoot
for the challenge cup, which will be
given the company making the highest
percentage on November 18th. The cup
will be shot for by a squad of eight mem
hers from each company at Chimborazo
Park Companies B and H hed'a prac-
tee shoot at'thes park yesterday after
noon. tLieutenant Hardy and Private An
derson We're the best nlarksmen for Com
pany. E. scoring ~ and rs. respectively.
out of q possible % Privates Austin and
E0Mlese We're awarded the honors for
Company III. n They scored 10 and Is cut of
20. Sf 7t8"
Adiutant C. Gray Bossieux. Of the Sew
entieth Regiment. has written to Major
Stanley w. Martin, of Danvlle. notifying
him that Captain John r. Martin, OF
Farmville. has been appointed major OF
the third battalion Dr. William j. ellis
has been made surgeon and Robert r.
Hamlet hospital steward.
The Richmond HoWitEers will hold an
informal smoker at their armory- on
Thursday night for members and their
friends. Captain Webster L. s. Navy
will address the members upon His Per-
sonal Experiences During the Wreck OF
the Vandalia in March. 1850"
The report of the Board of Survey. was
sent to Acknowledgement Male yester-,
day afternoon by Cantain ". w. Bar,
rows, president of the board. The re-
port of the board will not be made public
for, some time.
Captain William F. Thompson. of Com
pany F, continues i'll at his residence. on
East Cary Street. Captain Thompson has
been i'll since the Petersburg trip.
= The Spanish-American War Veterans
Association will meet on tomorrow night
at the residence of the president, o. T.
Gelbrch. No. COZ East Leigh Street
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-03
Eastern Shore.
Prince Edward County.
Green Bay, Oct. so, 1901

Green Bay, Oct. so, 1901.
Editor of The Times:
Sir,-Replying to yours. of October 18th
will state that my election to the LegisIa-
ture may be safely considered a certainly.
I have no opposition and my people are
solid for the entire ticket.
When President Roosevelt had Booker
T. Washington to dine with him he
aroused the Democracy of Prince Ed
ward and, I believe, the whole State. :
The brave, and gifted Swanson by the
manly course he and his friends are ptlr
suing, has strengthened the faith of many
in the cause of Democracy and blasted
every hope of the Republican party. Let
every white man in TIC State come to
the polls early Tuesday morning and spend
the, day and roll up such a victory for
our ticket that will drive the Repu5l
cans, with their social equality ideas,
from our grand old State forever. f,G5
J. j. OWEN.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-03
HOTEL AT RESERVOIR PARK.
MIR. Gilbert 10 Erect Summer Oae at the
Resort.

The latest addition to 2ichmon6rs list
of hotels to be erected is Il summer hotel
and resort at Reservoir Park.
1t will be built early next year by Mr.
E. c. Gilbert, owner of the Alhambra.
who viii run it separately from his pres
ent hotels, the Alhanlbra and DU ront.
The hotel Will be up-to-date and modern
in equipment and will cost about slo,OOo.
The site of the hotel is just opposite
the Casino and adjeins Reservoir Park.
The building will be of frame, three stor-
les high, and will contain about one hun
dred bedrooms. Another feature of the
new structure VIII be an elegant up-to
date restaurant and refreslrment stand.