davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1901-11-22
The Dentists Revenge.

a dentlIt recently turued the
tables neatly on nimblc-'ootel
thief who had robbed tie dentists
wife Of her pure III the street. The
husba!d r. marked at the time that
he should know the rascal again, and
when II few days after ward the thief
called to- have some teeth attended to
the dehtist Was ready for him. Tell
ing his visitor that il would bc nee.
essary TO take a cast of his mouth,
tho dentist resOried to the now
obsolete method OF "a plaster Impress.
ion, and. having allowed it to remain
i'll long enough to set hard, calmly
ordered ms patient to follow INN to n
lawyers Office with IA view Of signing
n confession and making restiiutiou.
Tho terrified thief had per(Orcc to
comfy, after which the dcrtIsi, with
tho aid of n hammer aud cold ehisrl.
delivered him from his awk ward pre-
dicament.-PhriE Temps.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1901-11-22
\ HnrrIbIr Accident.

While playing in the saw mill NJ
Lewis Brothers Mill yesterday morn
the little Jdmca Blaine O'Gnra was
mHtanily killed and hia little body al.
most torn 10 atoms.
II seems 'hnt the boy vas in tIm
vicinity II one ~ the elevators aud u
some way his clothing caught md h.,
was dragged up with the rapidly
moving machinery. Before the clc
vHtor could bc brought to u atandstiI
tho unfortunate little fellow hnd
been crushed almost beyond rerng.
milton. Reno Gazette.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1901-11-22
ChurchlIl's BrIligrrrnt badgers.

Tho whiekcy dispensed IN Church
i'll county is evidently Of Il more
potent brand than the average hal.
lucinntion producing article. il the
story OF Il former resident ia II gam.
pie OF its effects. Ihe individual re-
fcrrcd to gravoly INSERTS that whnlc
riding ii saddle horse Mt full speed
down II avrne near Dixie plaiu~, just
before nigtIfdll. he heard II peculiar
snortiDR sound III the rear OF his ny.
ing mustang and looking backward
was amazed to sec Il badger, the size
OF Il full grown hog. pursuing INN
When it is stated that u badgers
capacity for s~prin:rnR is almost Equal
to that OF a Galapagos turtle, the
veraclty Of the narrator will not be
Observation-Disclosures Report.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1901-11-22
SOUSD BUSINESS SENSE,

There Is no reason why Il merchant
who buys advertising pace in a
newspaper shouIi cxurct reading
pace al~p, and here &c nl-u 40 reason
why II newspaper which sells alvertiS
ng space should give away reading
space AT the same price, unlsss it
wants to. The publisher WHO has a
good ad .erti~ing medium is not
forced tO give away ii lot ~ space OF
his news cOiuu.us Tor the sake NJ at.
tracing custom. and he chenpens his
guuJs whcn he does So. IL he has
be"u ~ the habit Of dong it he mustn't
blame The merchant Tor accepting the
opportunity. IL ii merchant wants to
give II chrome with Il ppund Of tea or
II watch and 'haIn with AN u~yercoat,
that's hI- business. II newspaper
wants Ia give some. hug tor nothing,
that Its business. II the merchant
SELF II suit al clothes the purchaser
does not expect him 81 throw III a
pair Of boots. but hr'd he an nss il he
didn't take the boots il lie could get
them. Tho responsibility for a good
or bad business policy is with the
deticr ma not he purchasing public
whether III the newspaper business
or III the clothing or grocery line
Sacramento Bee.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1901-11-22

HN THE rOURrR JUDICIAL DISTRICT
i Court OF tive State OF Nevada. In and FOR
the County OF rlkU.
Alfred II. Pcaboiy. paiutlr. -. Tus.
c"Ura Chief Cola Mining e inpL \ a
CORPORATION. aud 4. Irtmr ruN, Defend
ants Notice OF sale aud yrrpc Of
fCTrClUsuT
Under AM by virtue Of an order Of sale
md decree Of foreclosure issued out OF IN.
District curt OF III. Fourth judicial his
trlct OF the Stat" uf N-ydd O., 10 and Ipr ilr
county Of GlkO. ON tie stG day Of NJ cmb r
lEil. IN the abOy" cutiil Il lC1iuu. wherein
Alfred III. / caro,ly he ~ liUliI. u#i \
Pr.m-tuN. Que OF tue d"fcudaur~. ubt.5u-i
a lIt@W"It a. Inst the Tu-canDru Iairi
.oli Mining CJauptuy. "A corporation. de-
Z udaut. GU III. 3lSl day OF October. IpI.
which said deere" u =. On the 3lSt DIV Of
October. i.pl. record. In Judgment b. Dix q.
"' So Il Court. AZ pag = j!2, jl3 aud ~ | am
commanded Ca Soil
All tNtt %rminiu. prou"r'y situate IN TuS
chruTI Mining District. IA i.v County of
Etho, tat" 81 Nvy .Gr, and particularly d.
NCrihrG aS follows, To wit: thUS. certain
mines ard miUiut claims kuawu aud l0vat
81 a. Tie !Ira Miuiu. claim - Il tho HI.
n"i~cS Minius claim. and drsur n-I hy IA.
United states Survey Ow Of reg, r! In the
,uunty lt"coft r OHr" Of said County AMI
state. t'E"tE"r win all anu ~iugu!a tue
t"hcinvutH. hrr".itlmwGtN amt appGri-u
ancrS tn''r"uaio belonging. or IA any wise
aprertIiuigg
Suttc- Is hereby given that on Monday
me" h day IT December, I.uI, ~ 'wvll-
oCloct. noon. ~ that day. Ia font of the
Ouri tip Use. IN ~" town and County Of
~ %, vi !, ia "br o. nee 10 sid order OF
sale aud deere" Of fWrrrlDsIr. son Tho above
d 'NCTib"i Property, or 50 much turr,rsf a.
may bet cr~~t-y 10 St i~fy said Judgment
WIN lcr's, rh"r-o AM costs. 1" the
highest aud b.sl bidder for rA,H lawful
EIoGry OF ~" tu!t,d stats.
JAS l. CAMPBELL
ELKo, Nevada, November ), 1901.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1901-11-22
Tell Nc Pretty Maiden

Are thcr" my more ruilronds III o
he Denver & Rio Gmndr Western.
Perhaps. roFsrhly- but hardly any 10
compare with the magnificent sccuir
hfrnc'iouR aud III" uncqunllcd iupI.
dFily train service Of the RIO Gfaudc
'"uie II ia the only route pmaa,,,y
directly through quaint md pirrur
fFnc Salt Lake City. through Sleep.
ing and DINING Car service Ia Ucuyr
On"ha, KnnsnR CITY. 81. Louis or
lineage. Personally conducted OK
cursione every week. For literature.
'mo '"h'"s' rai"e or rni" nation APP.
ply t" Gc" w. ~ilointz, Assn ant Gcn.
orl pas cngcr Agent Lat Lake.
City.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1901-11-22

Edncnt" YOUR unw"I- wan CaacnrctI
Candy Cnthurilc. euro constipation for
over. TIC, Hic. II {. u. Toll, druggists
refund money.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1901-11-22
Committee Of ARRANGEMENTS:

Committee Of ARRANGEMENTS:
W G Kline, e Sproule,
II Jones, IN Sherwood.
Hayden Henderson,
Reception Committee:
Thomas Hunter, Gardner,
James Brain, f Mcclellan,
James Dewar, GFTalbot,
John T Wright, Webster Patterson,
Invitation Committees
Frank Fcrnali, Vim Krcuka,
Chas Greenbergi Jas RUSSELL, Jr.,
Vim Hunter, Mill Polk.
G Hardin. s +.
NAnUrIelcu. Anderson,
Jos Schmitt, r. Wore,
Henry : Crane. MS Riddle.
James Bctt, y Cotant,
g ! Hood, r Moore.
Shonard, Vim Rigsby,
y Saprioia. T. Lowman,
Adolph Finck, Jr., Randall.
OF Williams, Guy Cleveland.
LAMoILLE.
Ed Lytson. Frank Virgins,
John II Prcdiger.
WELLS.
\ VI Olrnstead, Mel : Badt.
W VI Angel, In Corycll.
RUBY VALLEY.
W ) Griswold. Lutts,
w J Woolvcrton,
CARLIN.
{ Mcbride.
TUSCARORA.
w s Hillman, Jesse Snyder.
Dan Coll, J Eggcrs.
MOUNTAIN CITY.
FIJI Winter, Chas Woodward.
SOUTH FORK.
An Griswold.
NORTH FORK.
JF Holland.
BATTLE MOTNTAIN.
f Bilkey.
Floor Director;
VIC KLINE.
Floor Managers:
John ID McFarlane, a Gardner,
II ) VlnDriciCn, PS Greedy,
George Banks, \ WomLck,
PS TripleIt. J " Thompson.
Prof. Ford's music has been
engaged for the occasion.
TICKETS (''m't aha ia sHasi'"nH 500
Ladies without escort 30 cents.
Grand March at $50 Sharp.
A rate OF one fare on the S. P. from
Wells to Rer "'"i and intermeIi.
ate jN en- obtained.
A most ccd ION is extended t
Ine public.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1901-11-22

fur Sale.
Rochester ch mIr licr, contain.
n"r tour btuss lanrrs. witt frosted
Hihr'F. \ req nHrgum. Arp! {"
Ladies' Ad ~aOCisIJ prUsHy terrain
Church.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1901-11-22

now Arr Your E]idnrya3
DR.. HIbbs' 8 aragUs PMS euro All kidney
Ills. sample free. Add. Sterling iIgmcdy
Co. CbiCogO or n. y.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1901-11-22

Balhn"c ~ treasury .....: iIGl %

TnEAsuRER'> BALANCE SHELL.
Cip'h ~ treasury "a rac crc III Il rE,
TnrI"ns ;Uni3. Oct /. 1901.
In State fund - - ~ p
In General. county fund.-. 2ii72 9
Ia Cash contingent fund |. 80 :
In indig"ni "ick fund .... IA 20
Ia Comfy school fund . III >,
Ia OIhc-rs snlrry land OF. lao Is
Ia Gen Co Road fund -. - 10
In TO High school funri.. - q %
In Bond ls"dcmrIou Funu 1868 %
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1901-11-22
Dl'It" R~EHESTs

Total ...... s;9agt H.
Gilpin observer., 1901-05-02
Tbe Observer Mi3i3q Department.

as he has the vein on top and assays
have proven the value of the lode. This
new district is on direct line between
Cripple Creek and Boulder and is about
six or eight miles west of the foot hills
at Golden. In the past three years
there have been occasional times of ex.
citement in Golden over the reported
finds in this district, and several Golden
men have thought enough of the men to
stake out claims there. We believe that
there is 10 doubt about the existence in
very few months of prosperous min
ing camp there, and who knows but
what one or more great mines may be
discovered there. We hope that we may
see this new mining camp flourish this
summer. 1t will be good thing for
Golden
Gilpin observer., 1901-05-02
RUSSELL GULCH.

Idaho Springs News: Mrs. T. E. Jenk
ins and daughter, Miss Maggie, visited
in Idaho Springs over Sunday. Their
home is in Denver, but the young lady
is teaching School in Russell.
j. w. d. Dean, of Deliver has sold tc
the Lillian Gold Mining company an
one-t third interest in and to the Lillian
No. 3 lode. This company is doing
spendidly under the management OF
Richard Hughes.
o. D. Randall, one of the stockhold.
ers in the Lutz and Lutz Extension
group of mines northeast OF the Lillian
mine, visited the property last Sunday
He will make shipment of ore to Den.
yer to be tested by new process OF
treatment.
Idaho Springs Gazette: Jas. Fl. Camp.
bell of Russell, was over this week on
business, and shaking hands with old
friends. He reports Russell Gulch as
being all right in mining way, and the
properties he has in charge of are doing
exceptionally well.
The concert and ball given Friday
evening at the hall OF Russell Gulch
lodge No. A. /. o. o. F., we're both well
attended. After the concert the grand
march was announced in which there
were 50 couples. Dancing was kept up
until an early hour Saturday morning.
Both the concert and ball were a great
success, thanks to the various commit
tees having charge of them. The sum
OF s75 was netted. The Opera house or
chestra furnished the music. The
fraters of this lodge are proverbial fol
the hospitality, hence the success mel
with by them.
Gilpin observer., 1901-05-02
Passed to ~ Higher Life.

The Silver Plume Standard OF April
81 says Mrs. Sarah A. Desmoineanx,
widow Of the Charles A. Desmoineaux
OF Brownville. Colorado former well
known resident OF Black Hawk, died at
Silver Plume April 20, 1901. Mrs. Des.
moineaux was born in Baltimore Mary
land IN 1928. In 1915 she was united in
marriage to Mr.. Desmoincaux and few
years later went to live Ia Iowa. Her
husband crossed the plans in 1860. to
the then Pixies region, locating at Cen.
trail City in May OF that year and opened
the French bakery on Spring street.
Mrs Dcsmoincaux aud children Joined
her husband Mt Central City in 1861,
afterward taking up n residence in Black
Hawk They finally located at Brown.
vile, Clear Creek county. The funeral
occurred April %. ln,crment was made
at Alvarado cemetery below Georgetown. .
Five sons aud n daughter seryive her.
Gilpin observer., 1901-05-02
Tho Plan of Contest.

In response to number of inquiries
relative to the manner of arriving at the
decision in the rhetorical contest such
as was held at the Opera house last
Friday evening, and also in compliance
with requests for a published explapa-
tion, permit me the following:
The plan is that adopted by the Inter
state Oratorical association, and was
evolved after trying other and less salts.
factory methods OF getting the decisions
on such productions. We are, therefore,
in line with high authority in the plan
used.
Three judges were selected to read
and grade the Mss. OF the debaters and
orations. Separate copies were sent to
each judges, and each was graded on two
points: 1. Thought, and 2. Compost.
ton. These were averaged, and the
paper in the which received the highest
average was ranked ONE. the other paper
being ranked TWO. The orations were
similarly marked ONE and TWO. Each
judge then sent the grade cards contain.
ing his grades and ranks under seal to
be deposited in the hands OF the judges
on Delivery, who were present IN person
at the contest. This was done. The
judges on delivery were provided with
cards on which they entered their grades
on four points: l. Voice and articula.
ton. 2. Gesture and manner. 3. Mem.
ory. 4. General effect. Each Judge
then averaged his grades independently
and ranked the contestants on the basis
of the averages. The seals OF the judges
on Thuught and Composition we're then
broken and the ranks transferred to the
folio wing card, together with ranks OF
the Delivery judges:
Gilpin observer., 1901-05-02
FINE SILVER ORE.

William Thompson, member of the
Doodle Mine pool, on Saturday showed
FHE OBSERVER mining reporter several
Inc pieces of galena ore taken from that
property, 200-foot level west, which
)howed clusters of native silver inter
(wined with the galena. Also pieces of
pre- that had been burned in the common
blacksmith forge which was full of
|globules of silver. This portion of the
mine has improved greatly of late.
Fred Neumeyer and William Thomp-
son called at The OBSERVER Monday
1eveni1A and handed US two certificates
|of 2/say made by Percy r. Alsdorf, of
~ Standard assay Office, this city, of
Doodle ore from Pinch streak cut into
30 feet west of the shaft in the 200-foot
evel. The first. class showed u, 1921
nces silver and 72-1O0 of an ounce
or value of S7,67220 per ton.
YHe Ncondclass gave 2,l60.6l ounces
Silver and 4llo0 of an ounce gold, or
value of 51,304 30 per tor. This streak
has been drifted upon for a length of %
feet, alongside of which is two feet of
|galena ore. The Doodle mine pool is
composed of home men. The mine is
owned by ii. J. Hawley and others.
There was nc account given of the value
|of the lead or copper in the ore.
A shot put in the brest of the 200 foot
|west level of the Doodle mine Tuesday
disclosed that the two inch streak Of
pre- above mentioned as being very rich
lin silver, widened out to about five in
'ches indicating that the ore is contin-
nous. BY next week the showing in
that level will astonish the natives as a
Silver proposition.
Gilpin observer., 1901-05-02

longs likewise to the defeated ones,
whose work in each ard every instance
was highly commendable. Please pardon
the personality when state that the
work of last Friday evening was equal
if not superior to any High School con-
test work with which / have ever had
any connection. | was proud of each
and every contestant on the program,
and the parents and friends of tho in
dividuals participating have abundant
reason for congratulation.
F. II. CLARK, Principal.
Gilpin observer., 1901-05-02
HIGH SCHOOL RHETORICAL CONTEST

Last Friday evening the second an
nual contest between the Cardinal and
\. l.. c. r. eocieties occurred at the
Opera house, this city, the attendance
being larger than at the first contest
held year ago, due largely to better
program being presented and the ci:i-
zens having a better understanding Of
the nature of the contests.
The debate was: Resolved, That the
ship subsidy bill recently before congress
is an unwise measure and prejudicial to
the interests of the people of the United
States"
The affirmative was taken by Horace
hruse, of the Cardinals, and the negative
by Fred Flick, of the y. L. c. Rs.
Miss Alice Williams was the orator of
the former and Miss Edith Noble orator
Of the latter society, recitations being
rendered by Miss Edith Goldsworthy
and Bert Gilbert.
The exercises we're interspersed by
singing by the Glee club and by the
school, Miss Ethel Odgers, of the Car
dinals, presiding at the piano. The audi
ence frequently gave evidence of just
appreciation of the exercises by hearty
encores. The judges we're Mrs. E. Leake
and FL. w. Zirkle, of Denver, and ID. Il.
Hatch, of Castle Rock, who summed up
the contest.
Under the decision the Cardinals won
the debate and recitation while the
\. L. G. r. IS won on oration.
Great credit is due Prof. F.. IL Clark
for his management OF the rehearsals for
the contest, and to Fred McFarlane as
presiding officer.
The better the parents of the pupils
and friends OF education become con-
versant with these contests the better
will they be appreciated and the larger
will be the attendance. This was best
evidenced by the increased attendance
at last Friday evenings contest.
Gilpin observer., 1901-05-02
Did Ever Oc.ur,o you

That the Union Pacific has four elegant.
ly equipped through trains daily from
Denver to the East and that you can
save time and inconviencc by going that
way? No line has lower rates. See
your local agent or address. T.. X. Grit.
fin, general agent. Denver.
Gilpin observer., 1901-05-02
SECURES JUDGMENT.

Judgment for S47,33O was entered
against the Rollins Gold and Silver Min
ling company, in favor Of Thomas H. Pot
ter, of the Rocky Mountain National
bank, this city, by Judge Malone, Of
Denver, last Saturday. The defendants
did not appear, and judgment was by de-
fault. The property Of the company is
situated north OF Central City, in Inde-
pendent and Boulder districts, embrac-
ing the Perigo, Ezra White, Gold Dirt,
Colorado and other we'll defined veins in
that portion of Gilpin county, as well as
a large tract OF placer ground on South
Boulder creek.
Gilpin observer., 1901-05-02
FOR SALE-Riding horse. Inquire
OF Mrs. Il. Cnnnring, Lake gulch. 3.2i
Ten. Tenl,

A refreshing cup. The cup to trul,
cheer must be OF the best quality, prop
erly cured and dried. The Sauer Nc
Shane Mercantile company will suppl,
your demand in this.
Gilpin observer., 1901-05-02
ORE SHIPMENTS.

The shipments of ore to outside points
FOR treatment, over the Colorado &
Southern railroad, for the week ending
pril "a, 19Ol4Athird week-was 10 cars,
|or total of tonnage of 1895. This is an
increase of IS cars or 231 tons over the
Shipments made the second week in this
month. The fourth or last weeks ship
ment will no doubt prove the largest OF
the month, as it will include the Both.
Gilpin observer., 1901-05-02

lhe manager of the Patch Mining
company has arranged SO as to catch the
bulk of the water in the California deep
shaft at the 1000 level while neces-
l6ary timbering is being done in the
Aaft and cleaning out Of the 2,00O-foot
Ms. When the mine workings are un-
I'd, and should the manager re-
Sinking OF the shaft, through the
ing OF the water at the point
I'D, it will better facilitate the gain
z Of greater depth.
Gilpin observer., 1901-05-02
Choicest Coffee.

Toasted and unroasted, as well as the
finest line u teas in the county can be
obtained from the Sauer McShane
Mercantile company. Lovers OF these
beverages should bear this in mind.
Gilpin observer., 1901-05-02

Don't let the hand Of time write wrin.
kles on your face. Keey young by keep
ing the blotd pure and the digestive or
gans in healthful condition. Herbine
will do this. Health is youth, disease
and sickness brings old age. Price, sc
cents.For sale at the Black Hawk phar-
macy
Gilpin observer., 1901-05-02
Money Saved 1. Money Earned.

You can save money By buying your
poultry, vAgst ,blcs nnd provisions Jf the
Mueller Commission company. They
also carry In connection with their other
line OF goods, wines aud liquors for
family and medical purposes.
Gilpin observer., 1901-05-02
For sale.

A new four roomed house with bath.
room and all modern convenicnccs. Sit
uated on Casey Avenue. Inquire al
rnE OBsRRvER office.
Gilpin observer., 1901-05-02

Since the above was put in type it has
been learned that an error was made in
the summing up, and, when the correc-
tion is made, it will show the contest to
be in favor of the y, L. C. RS by very
small margin.
Gilpin observer., 1901-05-02

When pnin or irritation exists on any
part OF the body the application of Bal
lard's Snow Lipimcnt will give prompt
relief. Price, - and 80 ccnts.
For sale at the Black Hawk pharmacy
Gilpin observer., 1901-05-02
Finest Non,ibe'i. B-si Equipment aud
Quickest Time

Are what give the Union Pacific tri ins
prestige over al other lines. Four
through trims FOR the East and two
through trains for the West leave Dep-
vcr daily. See YOUR lo;tl Agent or ad-
dress L. Il. GriIlin, General Agent, Dem
yer.
Gilpin observer., 1901-05-02
For Sulp.

A good saddle Pony and outfit for s20
l.. E. Walden, third house from Bobtail
tunnel.
Gilpin observer., 1901-05-02

The Neef Bros. Wiener Masrzen Beer
is bottled expresslyfor family use, it is
recommended by Denver leading ply
aiciana.
Gilpin observer., 1901-05-02

Geo. Kindell mattresses and comfor ts
Leg1ett & Platt springs can't be beat.
At The A. L. Anderson Furniture Co.
Gilpin observer., 1901-05-02

Whenever n tie on ranks result, as
happened in caee OF the debate in the re.
cent contest, it is provided that the sums
OF the averages OF all the judges be
taken, and the contestant receiving the
highest sum should be declared winner.
In this instance the sum OF the averages
differed by 1.G OF per c 'ut, oc only one
point in 1893 points attained out OF n
possible nggregat, OF 100 points 600
points for each contestant il graded 100
per cent by each Of this six judges. The
following shows the detail OF this sum.
ming OF averages:
IIorncc krusc. c 30 % 90 81 70 ~ ISL
fred Flick, S--.--..p 81 % 81 O4 pI's s.li-j,i .
Many interesting combination OF the
figures found en- the various cards can
bc made, each OF which only inteusilles
the conclusion that this particular con.
test was remarkably close. In such
cases the victors have little margin for
congratulation except that which be.
Gilpin observer., 1901-05-02
SAME AS THE WHITE ASH VEIN.

Golden Glnbe: We have carefully
kept watch of the progress OF the new
coal mine which George Parfet opened,
in which he now has no interest, having
disposed of it TO men who have abundant
lca1fa to make the project success.
Rree vertical veins are there near each
bther, and from the one shaft all three
veins can be worked by cross cutting.
Machinery OF the latest pattern has
kbeen ordered and will soon he in place
4 ID shipping will be begun by cirs as
soM as spur from the Lakewood can
be put in, the grading having been
nearly al done some years ago on line
to the clay banks IN that vicinity. We
are informed that the coal is identical
with the best quality OF White Ash coal
and indeed it is out OF the same vein,
which extends southerly along the foot.
hills and has been traced for miles.
Gilpin observer., 1901-05-02
COOP THING FOR GOLDEN.

Golden Globe:. From information that
we deem reliable, the Globe predicts
that when the smelter is at work there
will be "a new mining camp within eight
or ten miles OF Golden that will be Il
hummer. Over IN Park precinct there
arc n number OF prospects held by their
owners on patented Ian !, and the assays
OF the ore are are such that they can be
hauled to Golden---on road all down
grade e-and treated at the smeltcr at II
good profit to the miner. This is the
opinion OF DIR. Carpenter, who is one OF
the principal owners Of The smeiter, and
We are informed that he has negoti"
for mining interests in the new field.
Wash Power, an experienced miner, says
that there is n copper deposit thcro
whyh will beyond all doubt prove to be
Inc proposition, and he is driving II
hnnel in Mt. Tom for it, and Is now In
about 40 feet. lie is after sure thing,
Gilpin observer., 1901-05-02

For all aches and pains use Ordway's
plns,crs. For snle at Davies and Green's
drug stores.
Gilpin observer., 1901-05-02
Rocker.. Rockers. /.

For an up-to- date rocking chair call
at j. G. McKay's furniture store, Main
street, Central City.