davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gilpin observer., 1901-07-18
ENOS LOUGHRAN.
A Former Resident of Central City Enters
Rest Last Sunday Morning.


Rest Last Sunday Morning.
Encs Loughran, former well-known
resident of this city, died last Sunday
morning at his residence, No. 1924
Arapahoe street, Denver, of cancer of
the throat, from which he had been a
sufferer for the past two years. He was
native of Ireland, sc years of age. He
came to the United States when boy.
In 1862, in company with his brothers,
Hugh, Frank and John, he crossed the
plains to this city from st. Joseph Mo.
When near Fort Kearney, Nebraska,
they were attacked by the Indians and
had fierce fight with them, the party
fighting the red skins during the trip in
several engagements before reaching
Denver, being compelled to barricade
themselves. In an engagement the In
dian chief was killed. While the Indians
were engaged in burying their dead chief
the party made their escape, coming on
to Denver. The rest OF their journey
was uninterrupted. Mr.. Loughran re
mained in Denver short time when he
returned to st. Joseph and came back
in 1S63 locating in this city, where he
resided until ten years ago, when he
settled in Denver, where he has since
resided.
In connection with his brothers and
Henry Hartman, now of Denver, he sunk
the pump shaft on the Gregory lode for
the old Black Hawk Gold Mining and
Milling company. He continued to fol-
low mining until he fitted up and opened
the American house on Lawrence street,
which he conducted until his removal to
Denver.
He leaves widow, a daughter, Mrs.
Emil Berne, and son, George y. Lough
ran, all OF whom reside in Denver. He
has two brothers, Hugh, a captain on
the police force in Denver, and John,
who resides in this city. His sisters are
Mrs. Helen McGinnis of this city and
Mrs. Maggie Holcomb of Georgetown,
Clear Creek county.
The funeral occurred from the Church
of the Sacred Heart in Denver last Tues
day morning, July 16, 1901, where
requiem high mass was offered up. He
died as he had lived, Roman Catholic.
lnterment was made in Mt Olivet. HIS
brother John and others of this city
were in attendance at the obsequies.
Gilpin observer., 1901-07-18
Death of James Miller.

Mr.. E. Goldman, of this city, is in re-
ceipt of letter from Mrs. James Miller,
of Brownsville, Pennsylvania, announc-
ing the death OF her husband, James
Miller, at his home in that place on Sun.
day July 7, 1901. Deceased was one OF
the early settlers of this county, coming
here in 1860. For n number of years he
operated mines in Nevada district and
was interested in milling, He was one
of the promoters Of the Lacrosse tunnel
which penetrates Quartz hill, its initial
point being on the south side OF Nevada
gulch, opposite the residence of Mrs.
William Sennett. Deceased was about
10 years Of age.
He was also the owner OF what is
known as the Miller block, this city, now
occupied by E. Goldman and Charles H.
Schaffner. He was pleasant gentle
man, very quiet III his manners. One by
one the early settlers of Gilpin county
are passing away.
Mr.. Miller still retains mining in.
terests here, one OF the mines owned by
him being the Dixie lode in Nevada dis.
trict, situated opposite the Lacrosse
tunnel on the north side Of Nevada
pulch
Gilpin observer., 1901-07-18
AIR COMPRESSOR RECEIVED.

The Colorado Carr Mining company
on Monday received direct from the
factory in Denver new 6-drill Leyner
air compressor and fixtures, which has
been removed from the depot in Black
Hawk to the company's property in Lake
district. This compressor installed and
the drills at work will give the company
rapid headway in continuing the shaft
to greater depth and in opening virgin
ground by levelage and prosecuting
over to other veins owned by the COM
pany.
Gilpin observer., 1901-07-18
The Observer Mi3i39 Department..
ORE SHIPMENTS.

The ore shipments for the second
week in July, 1901, from Black Hawk to
Denver for treatment was 76 Colorado &
Southern cars, representing 1858 tons,
an increase over the first week of %
cars. The total shipments for July up
to the 18th instant, last Monday, was
2,340 tons. This month will prove a
good month. In this statement is in
cluded the smelling ore, crude ore and
stamp mill concentrates shipped to Den
yer and other points.
REACHED THE 2,aOO-FoOT LEVEL.
Manager p. McCann, of the Patch
Mining company, last Tuesday night
reached the back of the 2,200-foot level
of the California deep shaft. AS there
remains but thirty feet of shaftage yet
to unwater, the mine will be free of
water by the first of the coming month.
After reaching the bottom of the shaft
there will be considerable dead work to
do in cleaning out the 2,2O0-foot levels
and the debris from the bottom of the
deep shaft,
Gilpin observer., 1901-07-18
NEWS AND NOTES.

John Grant, in charge Of the Alpha
Gold and Silver Mining company's Ga
lena group of mines, is taking out very
good grade of smelling ore. He is ship
ping from 10 to 20 tons per day, milling
and smelling.
The Rocky Mountain stamp mill and
concentrator in Black Hawk, after being
c.ossd down for short time, is running
again on custom ore This mill is doing
its work in satisfactory manner.
Sullivan S Co., who are working the
Columbia mine on Quartz hill, are now
making regular shipments OF ore via the
Gilpin tramway to Black Hawk for treat
ment Two shifts OF miners are en-.
ployed.
The plant formerly III use at the Mint
mine, in Quartz Valley'district, has been
removed TO the Senator mine on the
mountain south Of Running Lode gulch,
in Black Hawk.
Phillip Rolling, of Black Hawk, has
conveyed the Merchant lode, near Black
Hawk, to John j. Reilley. 1t is situated
in Gregory district.
The OBSERVER is informed that the
price of stamp mill concentrates has
gone back to the former price OF 50 30
per ton containing 10 per cent silica.
John Sparks and Harry Armsfleld ex-
pect to resume work at an early date on
their portion of the Jones mine, Nevada
district, tho main shaft having attained
u depth Of $50 feet
Work on George Moore's property on
Kings nats, west OF NevHdaville, which
wns temporarily closed down for n few
days, has again been resumed.
The report of the Denver branch mint
for the ilsca year ending June 30 gives
the total OF gold receipts at 3lS,lS7, ,ll71S,
compared with slT0i3,G95T2 for the
year ending juno 30, 1900. This is Il
gain Of 81, If, ,i2l.SG, or nearly per cent
Tho recent opening up by Frank
Stansiield in the Specie Payment mine
on Bellevue mountain, Of u II foo,
Gilpin observer., 1901-07-18

Nervous childrea are almost always
thin children. The "out.d door boy" is
seldom nervous. Whites Cream Vermi-
fuge 10 the best preventive OF nervous.
ness. 1t strengthens the system aud
assists TO that sort OF nesh, which create
strength and power OF endurance. Price
% cents. For sale by the Black HAWK
phnrmncy.
Gilpin observer., 1901-07-18
when Going West

The "!Scenic Line of the World" the
Denver Il Rio Grande Railroad, offers to
tourists in Colorado, Utah and New
Mexico the choicest resorts, and to the
trans continental traveller the grandest
scenery. Two scperate and distinct
routes through the Rocky Mountains,
all through tickets available via either.
The direct line to Cripple Creek, the
greatest gold mining camp on earth.
Three through trains each way daily.
Double daily train service with thorough
Pullman palace and tourist sleeping cars
between Chicago, ST. Louis, Denver, San
Francis % and Los Angeles, and Denver
Portland. The best line to Utah, Idaho
Montana, Oregon aud Washington via
the "Ogdcn Gateway" Dining car (ser-
vice Ia carlcl ON MI through trains
Write S. X. Hooper, G.. p. & 4. A., Den
yer, Colorado, for illustrated descriptive
pamphlets.
Gilpin observer., 1901-07-18
DENIES THE REPORT

The report published in one of the
Denver papers last week of the sale of
the Lombard Polaris property, east of
Yankee, is denied by DR.. Abe Ashbaugh,
owner of the property. He is content to
work 1t, as it is paying well for doing so.
He is at loss to know how the report
was put in circulation.
Gilpin observer., 1901-07-18

Bishop Matt, OF Denver, has an
nounced some changes among the Den.
yer Catholic clergy of the diocese.
Father Casey has been appointed as
sistant to Father Organ at ST. Lco's;
Father Duffy has been promoted to the
pastoratc Mt Manitou. Two young men,
among this years graduates from the
seminary, Will be appointed to I'll their
places.
Gilpin observer., 1901-07-18
READY TO BLOW IN.

A Golden special to the Denver Re-
publican says the new Carpenter smelter
is all ready to blow in. The ore bins are
FULL and several cars of coal, coke and
limerick are on hand. The furnace was
lighted Tuesday morning, and the ma.
chinery limbered up this week and run
like clock work. The capacity of the
works will be 25O tons daily.
Gilpin observer., 1901-07-18
I,c,Iuc,,l I,ntc. Unlorc

Will be authorized by tho Union Pa
ciflc this summer, Let US know when
and where you expect TO go or SEQ your
local agent about it. Il. X. Gric.n, ger.
cral agent, Dcnver.
Gilpin observer., 1901-07-18

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 heaithfu condition. Herbine
will do this. Health is youth, disease
aud sickness brings old agc. Price, 80
conts. For sale at the Black Hawk phar-
macy.
Gilpin observer., 1901-07-18
Tcnl Tenl.

A refreshing cup. The cup to truly
cheer must be OF the bes, quality, prop
erly cured aud dried. The Sauer Nc
Shane Mercantile company will supply
your demand in this.
Gilpin observer., 1901-07-18
ANorHER GAsOLINE ENGINE.

Bruce NJ. Myers, of the Chicago Carr
mine on Bobtail hill, last Monday re-
ceived 5-horse power gasoline engine
which will be used at that mine in sink
ing wines to connect levels. 1t is OF
the latest pattern and has capacity to
hoist from depth OF 100 feet.
Gilpin observer., 1901-07-18


STERN holsters engaged in hoisting from
the same number of different mines
His brother, Charles Peterson, and wife
arrived from Denver on the evening
train and accompanied him on his re-
turn to Gilpin.
William Barricls, sheriff Of Jefferson
county, was up on Tuesday and visited
his sister, Mrs. F. j. Altyater.
Mrs. F. II. Clark, this city, is in re-
ceipt of letter from her husband, prin-
cipal of the Central City public schools,
stating that he is succeeding well in his
studies in Chicago and that the heat is
very excessive in the city by the lake.
DR.. CIV Shoop returned to Central
from attending the annual session of the
State Dental Association.
w. Ballatyne returned from Denver
yesterday.
George G. Moore is back from Denver.
Clarence X. Colvn, of the Boston tS
DenAer Consolidated Gold Mining and
Milling company at Black Hawk, re-
turned yesterday from attending to
meeting of the company at the main
office in Boston. Mr.. NJ. p. Dalton ac-
companied him.
Miss Odessa Prudin, OF Boulder is
visiting her friend, Miss Anna Fuelscher,
in this city.
Hon. ii, j. Kruse, OF Denver came mp
Tuesday morning.
Mrs. j., ]. Sans and two little sons
returned from Boulder park where they
have been enjoying an outing.
Rev. Father Carrigan of Denver, ar
rived Tuesday, the guest of Rev. Father
Desaulniers. Father Carrigan is the
owner OF the Columbia and Freeman
mines.
r. +. Weitbrec, of Denver, interested
in the Williams mine was attending to
business matters here last Tuesday.
Little Richard Harris accompanied by
his brother Ed. L., Jr. and aunt Miss
Emma ]. Harris, came up from Denver
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. j. Altvater returned
from the west last Saturday evening,
where they spent their honeymoon.
They will take up residence in this
city, which is now being fitted up.
Miss Emma J. Harris came up from
her hume In Denver Tuesday morniug,
returning next Saturday.
Fl. J. Hawley returned from Denver
Sunday evening accompanied by his
wife. The latter remained here visiting
her daughters, Mesdames G. W. Perry
and Charles Wiley, returning to her
home in Denver next Saturday.
John Loughran left Monday morning
for Denver, summoned through the
death of his brother Enos. He remained
until after the funeral which occurred
Tuesday morning from the Church OF
the Sacred Heart.
Mr.. Rauh, OF the Tombstone works,
was visitor to Central the first OF the
week.
General Alvin Marsh, former at
torney general of Colorado, came up to
this city from Denver yesterday. Had
the general had time he would have
taken in his first Colorado love, Mis-
souri, city, were he located in 1860.
Gilpin observer., 1901-07-18
money Saved !. Niun.y r,rn.l.

Iou can save money by buyisg your
poultry, vegetables and provisions of the
Mueller Commission company They
ALEC carry in connection with their other
line of goods, wiacs and liquors fer
family and medic'L PURPOSE
Gilpin observer., 1901-07-18
lI,nIc,.t tnif,,.
pharmacy

Roasted and unroasted, as well as the
finest line OF teas in tho county can bo
obtained from tho Sauer MeShano
Mercantile company. Lovers OF these
beverages should bear this in mind.
Gilpin observer., 1901-07-18

Ask your grocer Tor Cobbs pure chcG.
olatc. Cocoa nectar, chocolate nectar
used in the finest houses throughout
the world. s2-tf
Gilpin observer., 1901-07-18

Hs'1V'1H ' IT'D -N'1 w VVfNtNf'ffT Il Y VT
McFarlane S Co., of the Black Hawk
foundry, last Monday afternoon shipped
to the pump shaft of the Gunnell Gold
Mining and Milling company the new
Cornish pump which was gotten up by
that firm at their foundry.
Gilpin observer., 1901-07-18
Dont Fuit

To take advantage OF the low rates and
quick time OF the best equipped road ia
the West. See your local agent or ad-
dress Il. Il. Griffin, general agent, Den
Gilpin observer., 1901-07-18
Ifishinr Tackle.

Flies, lines, rods and reels, finest as
sortment in the county at Hyndman' S
city book store.
Gilpin observer., 1901-07-18

Garden Hose at Anderson's.
Second hand goods OF all kinds at the
Anderson Furniture Co.
Gilpin observer., 1901-07-18
Fishing Tackle
OF MI kinds a, the Mineral Palace.
pId Ever Occur To You

That tho Union Pacific has four elegant.
ly equipped through trains daiiy from
Denver to the Enst and that you can
save time and inconvience by going that
way? No line has lower rates. See
your local agent or address. II. II. Grit.
fin, general agent, Denver.
Gilpin observer., 1901-07-18

Einc.t uoadbcd, rest Equipment and
Quickest Time.
Arc what give no Union Pacific trains
prestige over all other lines. Four
through traiEs toe the East and two
through tr0ius for the West loavc Den.
yer daily. Eco your local AGENT or nd
dress b. !. Griffin, Gencrel Agent, Dem
YER,
Gilpin observer., 1901-07-18
noclsy u'ord ,ynt,,mrlpn..

The first Of tha scnsou,. received fresh
from tho gnrdtn9, by tho
SAuER McSuAae NJ. Co.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-15
DIVISION OF THE SYNOD
ENGLISH IUTHERAys ESTAR11su
EASTERN, CENTRAL AND WEST
ERIN CONFERENCES
PLAN MET STRONG OPPOSITION
Rev. MIR. Haupt VIII Write History
Of the SynOd-DeIegates Elect
ed to Mansfield, Ohio,
Conference

The English Lutheran synod of the
Northwest, now in session in the English
Memorial Lutheran church, decided yes
terday, after a rather heated discussion
to establish three conferences in the
synod, an Eastern, Central and Western
conference. Up to the present time the
synod, which extends from Lake Micht-
gan ITO the Pacific coast, has had no
separate conferences for different por-
lions Of the territory. Hereafter each
conference will meet three or four times
during the year to discuss matters per-
aiming to its territory and it will have
the privilege of presenting important
matters pertaining to it's own district to
the synod for action.
Rev. a. j. D. HaUpt, Of St. Paul, pro-
posed the conference plan which was
adopted in the face Of much opposition,
many of the pastors present deenung the
synod too small and too young for sep
arate conferences.
The following delegates were elected to
represent the synod at the general con-
ference of the Evangelical Lutheran
church to be held next October in Mans
Held, Ohio: DR.. TrabeEt, of Minneapolis:
Rev. Mr.. Ramsey, Minneapolis; c. A.
Smith, Minneapolis, and Judge Holt,
Mankato,
1t was decided to publish the history
of the synod which has been written by
Rev. A. ]. D. Haupt, of ST. Paul, and Mr..
Haupt was appointed chairman of a.
committee to take charge Of the matter.
The synod will celebrate it's tenth ami
versary Sunday and the history will be-
a record of the ten years of its existence.
Acting on the suggestion contained in
the presidents report it was decided to
establish a mission for the Icelanders on
Washington island, Wis The synod
voted to send delegates to the interna-
tionaI lutheran convention to be held
the latter part of the summer in Copen-
hagen, Denmark. The delegates will be
appointed later
At last nights session Rev. A. c.
Carly, Of tho Church of the Holy Trim
ity, La Crosse, Wis, and Rev. G. r.
Gehr of the Church of the Holy Com,
munion, Racine Wis, spoke on Foreign
Mission Service
The synod viii hold it's seventh annual
Sunday school convention today. Papers
VIII be read by c. A. Erickson, Of Red
Wing; Mrs. G. Fl. Trabert, Minneapolis:
Mrs. ]. o. Nothstein, Miss Elizabeth
Hensel, st. Paul; Miss Theo. Alexander.
Duluth; and Walter L. StempIe, Mil
Waukee.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-15

that the story of cinderella" is known
in every land and is printed in S18 tongues.
Miss Anna Grant spoke on the Fate
of the Republic" She referred to Rome
and the great strength that nation once
had. She said that the strength depended
entirely upon the individual strength of
character of her people When people
-deteriorate. in character, the nation be-
comes weak
The valedictory was delivered by Miss
Sarah Army, after which the diplomas
were presented by Principal Baker
The following Is a list of graduates:
Sarah Josephine Army, Ralph Everett
Bowe, Ora Isabel Bowsfeld. Nellie Low
ella Brown, Anna johanna Burrow Julia
Ava Daratt, Susan Ada Doran, Mamie
Margerite Fitzgerald. Anna Marie Grant.
Alma Rose Agnes Hingisz, Robert Thor
old Hubbard. Catherine Cecilia Hurley,
Eva Jacobsen, Nellie Edith Kehoe. Her
Andrews, Lydia Elizabeth Mcnamara,
Hflma Mellgren, Freda Ernestine Meyer.
Grace Evelyn Marie Morgan. Emma Luz
Gle Murphy, Esther Rosenbaum, Ellen
Elizabeth Scott, Sadie Shapere, Louise
Maud Shirley Agnes Merritt Watson and
Alfred Frederick Yoerg.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-15
IT sLUGs.

Even Harder Than u Prize Fighter.
A newspaper man is subject to trials
and tribulations the same as ordinary
mortals Coffee 'slugs'' great many Of
them.
D. Beidleman, on the Wilkes Barre
Record, says, regarding his experience
with coffee: "a little over two years ago
I was on the verge of collapse superin-
duced by the steady grind of the news
paper Office. For weeks I did not have a
nights sound sleep and the waReful
nights were followed by dependency and
a general breaking up of the constitution.
I ran down in weight. My family ply
stefan insisted that 1 leave off coffee and
take on Postum Food Coffee, but 1 would
not hear to it.
One day was served with a cup of
coffee, as I supposed, that had a pecu-
liarly delicious flavor. l relished it. and
when drinking the second cup I was told
that it was not coffee, but Postum Food
Coffee. I was dumfounded, and for a.
time thought 1 was the subject of a prac-
teal joke. However, I became a firm be-
lever in and a user Of Postum from that
time, and almost Immediately began to
sleep nights and the irritabIeness disap-
peared. and In less than three months
was completely well and in seven months
my weight increased up to 1913 pounds. 1
can now do the work Of two ordinary
newspaper men,
There 10 great big lot Of common
sense in leaving of coffee and using
Postum Food CoffeA
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-15
In Labor's Field.

The Trades and Labor assembly met
last night, when Charles Douglas pre-
scented credentials from the Painters
union and was accepted. A ]. Trudeau
and G. H. Gregory were accepted as del
egates from the Retail Clerks union. w.
c. Hennelly, representing the United
Hatters of America. presented the cause
he represented and wanted the Roelofs. of
Philadelphia, placed on the unfair list,
and a committee composed Of Messrs.
Lott. Mullaney and Brown, was appoint
ed to assist him. Messrs. Trudeau, Brown
and Shaw were appointed a committee
to consider the proposition of G. L. Rock
well to form an Eight-Hour league. The
assembly indorzed a resolution opposing
the appointing of A. A. Young to the
position of surveyor of the port of Min
neapolis. The retail clerks presented
grievance against certain stores which
kept open Sundays, which was referred
to the agitation committee. Messrs.
Douglass, McPaden and Geery were ap-
pointed a committee to wait on the
school board to urge that only union men
be employed. The report of the delega-
ton to the State Federation of Labor
was received and filed. The assembly
went on record as favorng an assessment
of 10 cents per member of all organized
labor in aid of the striking machinists.
Receipts, $1450; disbursements, SO.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-15
RETURN OF THE TROOPS
THIRD REGIMENT REACHES ST.
PAUL LAST NIGHT FROM
BRAINERD

Company c, of St. Paul and Company
D, of Zumbrota, of the Third regiment.
n. G. S. M, arrived in st. Paul at %:45
last evening on a special train over the
Northern Pacific from Brainerd. The
Third regiment has just concluded its
practice march, and according to the Off
GERS 1t was one of the most successful
outings thus far taken by the National
guard.
The field officers of the regiment duzing
the march were Col. c. A. Van Duzee.
Maj. Person, Of zumbrofa, and Mai.
Resche, of Duluth. The companies in the
regiment are: Company A and G, of Du-
luth; B, of Anoka; D, of zumbrota E,
of st. Paul; F, of Brainerd; q, of Prince
ton; H, of Olivia, and l, of Morris.
There were nearly 500 men on the
march. The route lay through part OF
country noted for it's pretty scenery. es-
lake which is twenty-seven miles long
and twenty miles wide The men. includ-
ing the officers, all slept in shelter tents.
wrapped up in their blankets while on
the march. The first three days and
nights it was very cold, but the weather
became considerably warmer toward De
last At EricksonVille the soldiers took
up collection, amounting to about $40.
and gave 1t to tribe of Chippewa In
dams, who in return executed genuine
Indian war dance for them.
The Third regiment band, which was
formerly the Duluth City band, furnished
cry evening during the march. Another
notable feature was the fact that almost
every farmhouse along the line of march
was decorated with flags or something
else
The regiment arrived at Brainerd on
Thurday noon and took up regular camp
routine, consisting of guard mounting,
battalion drill, rifle practice, etc. They
were met a short distance from Bralnerd
by some of the members Of the G. A. r.
and escorted to the camp grounds which
had been prepared for them On Wed
nesday evening Capt. Adair, of Brainerd,
gave complimentary ball for the officers
of the regiment. Thursday was COVER
nor's day and the reg iment was reviewed
by Gov. Van Sant and Adjt. Gen. Lib
bey Capt. Hart and Capt. NGrby, both
Of st. Paul, were also present. On Thurs
day evening Company c, of Duluth, gave
military exhibition Of all nations at
the driving park.
All of the companies with the eXcep-
ton of those from Morris, Brainerd and
Duluth, left Rrainerd yesterday, and the
Duluth and Morris companies will leave
today.
While the regiment was gone, Maj.
Bfdwell, of Duluth, who was unable to
attend the outing, resigned, and Capt.
H v Eva, Of Company A, of Duluth,
was elected to fiji the vacancy
Among the officers who arrived on the
special train in St Paul last night Were
Col. Van Duzee, of st. Paul, Lieut.. Col.
Johnson, of Mankato; Capt w. w;
Kline, of Company D, Zumbrota, and
First and Second Iieutenants, E. F. Da-
Wis and G. o. Bonham, Of the same COM
panv.