davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gilpin observer., 1901-11-28
0reyhou N nda for sale.

"The Hermit" sired by the famous
"John O the Hill" and Pearl" Flor.
ence b" from imported stock OF the
famous "Balazoon" and "Hector" strain.
Will sell cheap as / wish to dispose OF
part OF my kennel. Inquire Of
RICHARD WILLIAMS,
Bald Mountain.
Gilpin observer., 1901-11-28
Lynch Elected TO Parliament.

Dublin. Nov. z2.-The election yes.
terday In the parliam ontary contest
Galway district. between Arthur
Lynch, who fought as y colonel in
the Beer army. and Horace Plunkett
unionist. resulted In . victory for the
former by the following figures.
Lynch. 1,247; Plunkett. 47s.
Gilpin observer., 1901-11-28
Tho Is KipE'. ,Hishwsy"

Across the ontinent 10 the Uni6n Paci-
Ac. ltsperiect track and equipment A.
ford all tho luxuries Of modern travelling.
Quickest and best route to Utah. Cali.
fornia and the Northwest. Sec yosr
local agent or address Il. X. Grifsin, gen.
eral Agent, Denver, Colo. CT
Gilpin observer., 1901-11-28
An Important Question.

The furniture question is an important
one. Let us help you solve it. Easy
furniture at easy prices by calling at j.
Is. Mckay's furniture paror, Mellor
block, Central City.
Gilpin observer., 1901-11-28

The FArihest Point Ia Easily Ac~ssnibis
Via the Union Pacific. Its quick time
and granduer OF equipment abridge dis
tancs, reduces the fatigue OF travelling to
n pleasure. See your local agent or ad-
drsss n. X. Griffin, genera! agent, Dsn-
vsx. Colo. o.t
Gilpin observer., 1901-11-28
ALL THE NEWS FROM ALL THE woRL
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
LOUIS c. TODD,
Deputy United States Mineral Surveyor.
MINING AND CIVIL ENGINEER.

Special attention given to securing. ef
patsnts, undsryronnd surveys of mines.
Gilpin observer., 1901-11-28
Worthy of Consideration.

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., 1901-11-28

OFFICE: koom u. over Cauch's confec.
tionsry store, LAwreaee btrest, Central
City. Colorado.
Gilpin observer., 1901-11-28

Toy stoves, banks and lots OF nice ser
vicsable articles for Christmas at Sulli
van Bros. ,ta
Gilpin observer., 1901-11-28

The finest bread, pies or cakes can be
obtained at the Black Hawi bak: :ry, or
stop tho wagon.
Gilpin observer., 1901-11-28
The Amusement Even, of the Season.

The Amusement Event of the Season.
The big show, Hi. Henry's City Min.
strel aggregation of fifty all white per-
formers, who appear at Central City
Opera house on Tuesday, Dec. g.
The parade at noon includes locomo.
bile dis play, superb military band of
forty musicians, and their big 200 pound
st. Bernard dog, said to be the finest in
the world, having more perfect points
and value way up in the thous inds, GER
tainly magnificent animal.
The premier comedian of the company,
Mr.. Billy Clarke, is said to be as bright
as the brightest and well bred gentle
man. A great feature is the Little Tot
Viola Abt, pronounced by the Oldest
professionals a wonder 10 her line. a
gifted Danseuse of the highest ability,
executing exquisite toe dancing, pirou-
cites and poses, together with her
Frenchy songs and inimitable cake walk
Also the wonderful Probst, with throat
like the most exquisl te song birds and
anatomical wonder. Also the marvellous
brothers Bard, executing feats in aero
batic display that are not attempted by
any Others in their line. And the Won
de full closing act, the modern hercules,
Prof. Frank Morris, the strongest man
in the world, lifting 200 pound dumbells,
and bending and breaking bars of iron
held between his teeth, and Other mar
vellous feats OF strength, assisted by
Miss Celia Morris, the renown female
Sampson. We have only just begun the
list, but space forbids personal mention
of the balance. We have said enough
and are promised as much more, and
now is the time to procure seats, which
are now on sale at Couch's.
Gilpin observer., 1901-11-28
Frssh Eggs

Received direct from the valley ranches
at the Sauer McShane Mercantile com.
pany's store.
Gilpin observer., 1901-11-28

The old reliable Back Hawk bakery
is where you get the finest OF bakery
goods.
Gilpin observer., 1901-11-28
Sullivan Bros sell the Old Reliable
Charter Oak Stoves and range
Cholcsst Com.s.

Roasted and unroastsd. a. we'll o. the
finest line Of teas in the county can bs
obtained from the Sauer McShans
Mercantile company. Lovers Of these
beverages should bear this In mind.
Gilpin observer., 1901-11-28

Fix up your old chairs. Sullivan Bres
have all kinds OF chair bottsms.
Gilpin observer., 1901-11-28

Fresh Poultry and Vegetables.
Received by every express At Mucl sr's
Gilpin observer., 1901-11-28
Memorial Serytr

Central City lodge No. 557, B. p. o. E.
will hold the annual memorial service Of
the Eks at the Opera House next Sun
day evening. No. 557 will attend in a
body. The public is cordially invited TO
attend. Services will begin at s O'clock
The order of exercises is as follows.
Gilpin observer., 1901-11-28

Gratis. participating in their caucuses;
his term expires in 1903 and he will prob
ably be reelected. Senator Harris OF
Kansas, will also act with the Democrats
Senator Butler of North Carolina, who
was straight out Populist, retired from
the senate last March. The only two
other third party men are Senators Stew
art and Jones of Nevada, both OF whom
have recently returned TO the Republi-
can party.
The incorporation of the Northern
Securities company, whereby practically
all the important railroad systems of the
northwest have been placed under a
common management, which will enable
them to raise rates to any figure dcrired, !,
is expected to drive congress to radically
amend the Interstate Commerce law. In
the last congress a measure known as
the "Cullom bll'' was introduced at the
instance OF convention of shippers. At
ter remaining a committee for months,
it was finally reported adversely and
placed on the senate calendar, where it
remained until the end of the session
1t was opposed both by those of the com
mittee who thought it too severe against
the railroads and those who thought it
was not severe enough, and Mr.. Cullom
had tc choose between a. adverse report
and none at all. This bill will be rein
troduced and pushed. Aside from its
amendments looking to greater facilities
in administering the law, it confers on
the commission the power to fix maxi
mum rates and to prescribe a uniform
classification for articles Of freight, bo b
of which rights are considered impera-
tive to prevent extortion in railway rates.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-02-24
MINES BONDED
FOR $I25.OOO
Davis & Gebhardt Group Landed
for That Amount.
FOR AN EASTERN CROWD
r. P. HUNTER AND W. II. TIB-
Balls NEGOTIATE DEAL

On an option that calls for no less
than $125000, with a heavy payment to
be made inside of ninety days, Messrs.
+. p. Hunter of ogden and W. H. Tib-
balls Of this city yesterday secured pos
session of the well known Davis &
Gebhardt group OF nineteen mining
claims ct Bingham. The ground has
been secured for an eastern syndicate
that has been sparring Tor a foothOld
IN Utah. and Bingham in particular,
for some time, and Messrs- Hunter and
Tibba!s stated hat experts would be
out to examine the property within a
very few days Who the purchasing
syndicate was the gentlemen declined
20 say, but the information was VOlun-
Geered that il was perfectly competent
to carry out any kind of an undertake
ing IL might tackle, no matter what
amount of money was required The
combination, they said, was new one,
and its invasion of the camp would
mean the launching Of an enterprise
In no way connected with existing Dig
corporations now in that field
The property named consists of thir-
teen patented claims and six in process
OF patenting, aud is one Of the most
eliEibly located groups in the camp.
The Highland Boy TANKS 1t on the
north side, the United States cOmpany'S
mines on the south and southeast,
while the Boston Consolidated adjOins
on the north end The group has been
developed by about 5000 feet of tun-
nels shafts drifts. etc, and at the
present moment there is not less than
500 tons of good ore on the dump of
the Elephant claim, in which a tunnel
600 feet long has been driven, with
Wine down sixty feet in ore at the end
of il.
The tunnel relied upon Cor future
working purposes is on the Mountain
Maid claim, and it viii develop the ore
bodies in the Elephant to a depth of
l. 200 feet.
Several different parties and cOmbin-
atoms have been after the ground for
a long time, and that Messrs. Hunter
and Tibbals have been successful in
landing it is fortunate for them and
the combination they represent.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-02-24
pIxIE sALE coMPLETFp.
Papers and $50, 900 Now in Bank for
Release Tomorrow.

Papers and S55, 600 Now in Bank for
Release Tomorrow.
According to agreement representa-
tiVes OF the st. George and Dixie COP
per companies met yesterday. the for
mer TO make final payment for the
property and the latter to accept the
$50 600 due and turn over the deeds.
papers was made however, it deVel-
impress of the companys seal, so to
clinch the transaction a certified check
for the amount named together with
the deeds and other papers were de-
posted in NVells-FargO & Co.'S N9nk,
u be released when the seal has, been
affixed. That viii be done tomorrow
and then the handful of original own
ers and locatorS of the now famous
property viii pocket their cash and the
St. George company VIII be ready to
pass the title I'D TO ". +. snyder, who
recently sold the mine for 100000 and
other COnsidera lions to w. s. Tucker
and associates.
Those amongst whom the sos. 900 now
on deposit and the $4,000 previously
paid viii be cut up, are James Audrus,
John and Seth A. Pymm, r. c. and B.
J. Lund and the heirs or the Foster
estate-all benefciaries being residents
Of St. George.
In addition - the purchase price of
Sos 600, the parties named have received
several thousands of dollars in royal
ties due on the sale OF bullion that has
been turned Ou- since the property was
bonded a year and a half ago.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-02-24
Mining Notes.

superintendent w. H Turner came in
from the AshbroOk yesterday.
Yesterday the Horn Silver company
marketed Two cars OF fine copper ore.
Secretary Joseph Oberndorfer will visit
the Little Chlet property again sOday.
The CentenniaI-Eureka company sold
eleVen cars OF silver-gOld ore yesterday.
The Carissa closed the week by market
ing i've cars q high-grade cOpper-gold
Eleven cars of Grand Central ore were
sampled and delivered to the Bingham
smeIter yesterday.
The Cygnet company marketed two cars
OF very hlgh-grade lead ore from its
stockton property yesterday.
John Diem, the well known business
ana mining man, came down from the
KnutSfOrd.
c. S. Kinney will go to Mercur tornor-
row TO attend the annual meeting Of the
stockholders OF the SnOwstOrm Gold Min
The Highland Boy forwarded another
car of cOpper-gOld bullion to the refinery
az Perth AmbOy yesterday. 1t weighed
6o,1O0 pounds
The Taylor & Brunton sampler was yes
teruay IN receipt OF tWenty-One cars of
ore from Tintic. two from Bingham, two
from Stockton and two from Frisco.
Secretary Norris Sommer of the East
ontario company announced yesterday
that work on that promising Park City
property would begin in the very near
future.
The West Mountain Placer Mining COM
pany S last assessment became delinquent
yesterday. Secretary Fred Dern reports
Ihat all but 1o,UUO snares had been paid up
ana expects TO see this redeemed before
the date of sale.
Fifteen cars of copper matte from the
Bln5 nam company smelter were san pied
yesterday ana snOt through 10 the MnsO.
Superintendent Nutung expects to have
his forces in readiness 10 blow in the Sec
ond furnace tomorrow or next day.
A letter received from the Utah mine
yesterday states that car OF ore Is on
the way from Oasis, and the teams have
returned to the mine for another ship
tranSplred, the work gong on N the Usual
manner.
By the terms of a quit-claim deed filed
for record yesterday with the county re-
cOrder, Abel GrOvenOr has conveyed to
the ClenWOOd Mining company, Tor a stat
ed consideration OF SS0UU0. the GIenWOOd
group of four mining claims, situated IN
Big Cottonwood district.
7. P. Hanson. the Crown Gold Milling
cOmpany'S architect, arrived from san
Francisco Friday and was accompanied
by Mrs. Hanson. The gentleman IS here
TO look after the details of construction
at the May Day mill. Work is scheduled
to begin tomorrow or next day.
Manager E. w. Berry of the Creole at
Park City is meeting with every success
in his effort to secure proxies to be used
at the approaching stockholders meeting
when it is proposed to so amend the ar
ticleS of Incorporation that assessments
may be levied by the directors fwitnOut
having to submit their action to the
shareholders for ratification.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-02-24
DEATH OF A MINER.
Antonio Musso Fatally Injured at
Bingham.

Antonio Musso, the Italian who was
injured in an explosion in the mine Of
the Bingham Gold Mining company in
Bingham several days ago, died at the
Keogh- HOsmer hospital yesterday
morning as a result of injuries received
in the accident. In the explosion he
received a broken arm and rib, the
latter being thrust through his lung
He was brought to the hospital last
Sunday and attended by DR.. HOsmer,
but medical aid could do nothing for
him and he was released from his SUI
fering at 11:30 yesterday morning
The deceased was 81 years of age
and was born in Italy, where he has a
wife and two children living now. He
also had a married daughter living in
Idaho, who is now in the city.
The funeral will be held from St.
Mary's cathedral today at 4:30 under
the direction of the Italian society Of
this city. President c. z. Bonnet Of
the society has arranged for the mem
bers of the order and the friends Of
the deceased to meet in the I. o. O. f.
hall at $3.50 p. m. and march from there
to O'Donnelrs undertaking parlOrs,
then to the cathedral
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-02-24

the removal of State Auditor Tingey
as referee to take testimony and assess
damages against the Mammoth COM
paHy under Judge Higgins decision,
should go over till after the motion for
a new trial was disposed of. Manager
Mcintyre. of the Mammoth company,
reilerates his former declaration that
no overtures looking to a compromise
of the case has either been made or re-
ceived, and he further asserts that none
ever viii be made by his side. De has
determined to fight the case to a
finish and in the event of a new tTial
being refused an appeal viii at once be
taken TO the surname court
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-02-24
Ore and Bullion.

Ore and bullion settlements in this
city during the past week amounted
to 1926, 487, yesterdays proportion of
that sum being S76,17O, as follows
L. r. Jones & Co, ores, $50, zoo; bull
lion, S27, 500
Mccormick & Co, silver, lead and
copper ores, ST.. 500
Hamburger & Mcmillan, ores, $3.50.
Commercial National bank, ores, So
500.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-02-24
ROAD TO TINTIc MINES.
R. G W. Has Surveyors at Work on
Line to Star Consolidated.
Especial Correspondence

NObCC4d1 COLICS pUltQSuCt-J
Silver City, Feb. pa party of sur
veyOrs belonging TO the Rio eGrand
Western railway have established
themselves in the old Gundry house in
Dragon hollow, and the presumption is
that they win survey for a line from
this place to the Star Consolidated and
Dragon Iron mines. It will be remem-
DeTed that the Rio Grande and Oregon
Short Line roads We're competitors for
the purchase of the new East Tintic
line, which runs from the town of Rob
insOn to the Mammoth mine, a few
months ago, the Short Line being the
successful bidder. It was announced
then that the road would be built to
the Star and the iron mine, which could
be easily reached by that road.
The present move of the Rio Grande
Western may result in holding off the
Short Line, but will be an expensive
road for the former company.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-02-24
Yesterdays Stock Sales.

Consolidated Mercur. 100d$315.
DAILY, 100dSI. SO. 10GdS1.90
Daly-West. l0d$33
Grand Central. 500S6. 02ik.
Johnny. 100d51c 1O0H59c.
Lower Mammoth, 2O0d$3.01; 3O0GS3. g; 100
GTS3.0Tia 3000JS3.08 4C0d$3- OS1z; 2006S3O OF: 100
d$3.os: 200QS3.09: 200dS3. 10; 100a$3 O6Jz; 1000
3.05l4, 100dS394; 200QS3.03
Mammoth 1O00S221
May Day, 100lI4Sc: 2000471kc
Northern Light ,OG0d5c.
Sacramento, 500qsS14c; 500Qs77sc; 5000
37jsc.
Silver Shield 1,5O0d14c
South Swansea, 109dS1. 3: 100dS1. 261k
Star Consolidated, 200d75c; 200d751zc; 100
@751ze; 10o4I5Ssc; 400Q76c; 100Q753<c.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-02-24
TEN QUARTS OF WHISKY.
Amount Stolen by Two Men at
Sandy.

w. T. Vincents saloon at Sandy was
broken into Wednesday night and ten
quart bottles OF whisky taken. The
case was reported to Sheriff Naylor,
with the result that yesterday two
men were arrested on the charge of
committing the burglarious act. The
accused were George Smith, aged IS
years, and Harry FentOn, aged IS, both
residents of Sandy. They were taken
before the precinct justice for prelimi-
nary hearing last evening and Smith
was held to the district court in bonds
of ST 1000, but the younger fellow Jared
better. By consent of County Attorney
Christensen the charge against him
was reduced to petit larceny, consider
alton being given to his youth and the
fact that Smith had led him into the
crime. Fenton pleaded guilty to the
lesser charge and was fined S.. Smith
was unable to give bonds and was
brought to the county Jail late last
night by Sheriff Naylor.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-02-24
Still Fighting Fire in Union Mine.

Vancouver, B. c., Feb. ga special
this morning from Cumberland, b G.,
states that more water was turned in
TODAY to No. shaft to Quench the last
vestige of fire, it having been found
yesterday that the fire had extended
fifty feet up No. shaft. It will be
two weeks before the other bodies can
be taken out. Fourteen bodies have
so far been recovered from the ex-
ploded mine, all of them having been
taken out by way of No. shaft
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-02-24
Reichsrath in Uproar.

Vienna, Feb 23.-The withdrawal in
the reichsTath today of some of the
interpretations in connections with
Catholicism led to noisy demOnstra-
lions on the part of the pan-Germans
and counter demonstrations from the
centrists. Herr Wolff led the mani
festants, chanting the refrain, Away
with Rome" The uprOar continued
for some time. The house eventually
went into secret session
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-02-24
Fighters Fined.

Steve Clancy and John Welsh, the
two men who tried to clean out the
Clipper saloon night before last and
had to be carried out in an unconscious
condition, were arraigned in police
court yesterday on a charge of drunk
enness. They were fined s. each, and
Immediately afterward a complaint
charging them with assault was filed
by William Manning, the bartender of
the saloon. They will be heard on that
charge tomorrow
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-02-24
ROAD 10 La SAL.
Preliminary Survey from Grand Riv-
ar Cnr1nle+ad

PRELIMINARY Survey from Grand XIV
er Completed.
s. A. Mclean. who is handling the
Grand River, CastletOn & La Sal
Mountain railroad enterprise, received
word from his engineers last evening
that the preliminary survey between
the. river and Castleton had been COM
pleted. The lines run gave a maximum
grade of per cent, and a minimum
Of 112- He was also advised that the
maximum figures held good for a short
distance only, and that there was no
question of its being reduced to 4 per
cent. Mr.. Mclean promises that grad
ing will shortly begin, and the first
twenty miles, to the foot of La Sal
mountain, will be in operation before
the season is over.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-02-24
Wreck in Michigan.

White Pigeon, Mich, Feb. 23.-In a
head-end collision between an engine
and snowplow and a freight engine on
the main line of the Lake Shore rail-
road near here today Conductor Louis
Stearns of Grand Rapids was instant
ly killed and Brakeman William White
of Three Rivers was fatally injured.
Engineer Book and Brakeman Stauf
fer of Elkhart, Ind, and Brakeman
Allison of Millersburg, o., were badly
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-02-24
SUBSTITUTE MINING BILL.
It is Designed to Prevent Locating
by Proxy.

Washington, Feb. Ex-senator Stew
art, from the committee on mines and
mining, today reported a substitute for
the mining bill heretofore introduced
by himself. The substitute prohibits
any person from locating a mining
claim, lode or placer, for any other
person, corporation or association. The
substitute also authorizes the purchase
from the government of land believed
to be oil, at the price of $3.50 per acre.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-02-24
aFiebting Bob's0 Son to Wed.

Louisville, KY, Feb 23.-The en-
gagement is announced of Miss Ger
trude Pullman of Louisville to Lieu
tenant Taylor Evans, son of Captain
and Mrs. Robley D. Evans. The date
of the wedding has not yet been fixed,
Lieutenant Evans now being on duty
in the Philippines.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-02-24
Russian Warghip Launched.

TOuIOn, Feb 23.-The Russian bat
tleship Tsca zvitch was launched today
at La Seine, in the bay opposite Tou-
lon. The TsczarVitch is of y $50 tons
displacement. She is 31S feet inches
long: beam, IS feet 2 inches, and her
mean draught is 26 feet. She has two
propellers and her indicated horse
power is 16,300 Her armOred belt is
inches thick; the armOr on her gun
position is 10.5 inches thick.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-02-24
1888 $1O2, $40 80
Yesterdays Business.

Yesterdays call developed a fair
business. with prices generally on the
upgrade Daly-West jumped to $33,
Tesora went to so cents and Johnny
recorded its first sales at 81 cents and
80 cents.
The day and the week closed on the
following quotations:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-02-24

Omaha, Neb., Feb. 23.-Rhodie Red
mond. a former Omaha saloon keeper,
arrested in Kansas City yesterday as a
suspect in the Cudahy kidnapping case,
reported at noon today to Chief of
Police Donahue- Redmond convinced
Chief Donahue that he knew nothing
about the case.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-02-24

Sunshine, 1ooQ87c; 2oOas5c; .IoOas2e; 5000
SOC; 10003115c
Tesora, I0OG471zc; 1OOQ49c; 7.1O0d50c.
Little Chief, 1,0o0d15zsc; 10Od15c; 5o0Q
157zc.
Shares sold IS $50
Selling value, S155S3.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-02-24
NOT LOCATED FOR GOLD.
The Cement Company is Not After
the Yellow NJ tai.

L. NJ. Bailey of the Portland Cement
company, yesterday declared that the
story concerning the discovery of gold
in paying quantities in the Parley's
canyon shale was far from being cor
recc. The company, he said, had made
numerous placer locations in which the
DEPOSITS were described as cement
bearing lime, but with no thought Of
securing the same for the gold values it
carried. 1t was well known, he said,
that all the rock carried traces of gold,
hut that it contained pay values was
not true Ha also denied that samples
had been submitted for assays as
stated.
In another quarter, yesterday. how
ever, assay certificates supplied by a
well known expert rs no made an exami-
nation Of the deposits or lodges in the
interests Of a big mining corporation
year and 2 half ago were exhibited.
These disclosed the fact that top rock
carried from 40 cents 10 so cents per
Ton ia gold