davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gilpin observer., 1901-11-14
AN INCREASED GOLD FIELD.

The Denver Mining Reporter claims
that from careful estimate made by
THAT journal OF the mineral output Of
Colorado for the year 1901, up to Octo-
Der 81, it appears that the output has
already passed the figures for the entire
year OF 1900. 1t now seems probable
that tho output Of metals for the cur
rent year will be about twenty per cent.
greater than for last year, or about $780,
! C00,0C0.
Gilpin observer., 1901-11-14
MINING DEvELorMENr OF

Such is the title OF neatly prii
pamphlet gotten up by Thomas To..e
d. Co, which contains an article appear
ing in the Engineering Magazine OF No
vember l, 1901, from which it is reprint
ed and is from the pen Of Mr.. Tonge,
who is an able writei on mining matters.
The pamphlets contains several illustra-
tions Of mines and mining. Copies OF
the pamphlet can be secured at 10 cents
per copy by addressing Thomas Tonge
& Co., Boston Building, Denver. Colo
RADIO. Mining men and Others should
secure copies and send them 70 their
friends in the east
Gilpin observer., 1901-11-14
rlNAL AYMxNr MAD.

Tho Cashier Gold Mining and Rsduc-
ton company. who q abort time rgo pur.
Chased the Golden Wedge. Anna Mary,
Pittsbure and Mseker group Of mines in
lake district, last Monday made their
ANAL payment Of e30.000 upon the pur.
chase OF the property. Since IT. pur.
cisse Bert L. Campbell. the manager,
has increased the number Of miners, md
Il gradually getting the property 10
Gilpin observer., 1901-11-14
ORE snIPmENrs.

Tho first weeks shipments Of crude
and smelling ore and mill concen tratee
sent to Denver and elsewhere from
Black Hawk for treatment, in Novem-
ber. 1901, was 7licars or 1873 tons. A
good starter for the eleventh month Of
1901.
Gilpin observer., 1901-11-14
NEWS Nd NO.

A force Of machinists are engaged in
erecting the mill that was moved week
before last from the mouth OF Cumber-
land gulch to mine OF the Dickson Bros,
east Of Yankee. 1t is expected that the
mill will be in running order by the 10th
instant.
The state press IL .ou. out Montana
is generally supporting the suggestion
OF United States Senator w. A. Clark
that 10000 be raised by popular SUBJ
cription for a state mineral display at
the louisiana Purchase Exposition at
S.. Louis. Missouri. in 1894. Senator
Clark will head the subscription list.
The state board OF Trade is expected to
p ush the mat r.
The Susquehanna Gold Mining COM
pany is new Incorporation to operate
the Susquehanna mine in Enterprise
dis rict, on North Cler- Creek, with q
capital stock OF 100000. J. W. Camp.
bell, Louis r. Roy and Thomas NJ. Pat
terson are the incorporstors. j. w.
Campbell will pay his attention to the
property
l.. NJ. Ta:um. who formerly vas con-
nected with the Spur Daisy mine. is now
general manager OF the Oro company, in
Arizona. His headquarters are :, Chic
ago.
Til, San Franc ,co mint is accredif ,d
with coming more gold than any other
mint in the world. L.at year it mintsd
more than e7AOOo 600 IL gold and about
e5,5C 1000 10 silver.
Lumber is on the ground in Pleasant
valley district for the erection OF .
shaft House on tho u'ne sold to Ohio
parties by J. W. Baldwin. OF this city.
1t will enclose q easolene plant Of
machinery. which has b ordered in
Denver.
The Yellow Girl, Hammond and Gold
Dirt, form group OF three prom rent
lode locations that are to be worked by
. newly formed company. They we're
located by Jam ,'Nelsoa e. D., Of this
city.
The tribut,rs 1T the Next President
lode last week shipped lot OF crude ore
to Idaho Springs for concentration. Tho
mine is owned by Mr.. Smith, Of Lon.
don, England.
A party Of leasers have installed Q
Raso.ene engine on the McCorkle vein
which they are working through the
Bonanza tunnel in Chase gulch.
Michael Weisbeck, OF the Scandia
mine. Quartz hill, has received q new
engine which will be placed on the main
shaft OF that property. The shaft which
IL u feet deep vii bs continued on
down TO q greater depth. 1t is worked
for Ray Collirs and other Pennsylvania
parties.
John Miller vas hauling 10 stamp
mill ore ftom . Stewart mine 10 Hawk.
eye district, to the G,'pin mill Ia Black
Hawk last Monday.
Charles McMasters Is shipping via the
tramway to Black Hawk dnily, from 25
to 30 toos OF ore. Inc ose comes { ON
the 'UO M and Al & 1t levels.
The Susquehanna Gold Mining COM
pany shipped smelling ore to Denver
this week. Another shipment will fol.
low next week. The ore has been aver.
aging 500 per ton.
Manager Kimball, Z the Old Town
mine. Russell district, ..s now shipping
25O tons OF ore, per month, to the Rocky
Mountain stamp mill and concentrates,
in Black Hawk. About 100 tons sre
also shipped to the Bertha mill In Idaho
Springs.
Mr.. Finlsyscn, an expert ION St.
Louis, Mo-, Is here getting the ael .al
trsmway Il N the Carr mine (, the
Randolph s'mp mill Black Hawk In
prspe" woik'rs ofder
Gilpin observer., 1901-11-14

oeAn ths wsys Of Reaching Chicago
Unlcu Pacific is the BEST. Choice
q &dotoe: via Omaha or Kansas City.
I4tpolats Of spsed and equipment Ito
q - ass unequallsd. Sec your local
I = q addsees, .. r. Grimm. Gsneral
~ Denver.
Gilpin observer., 1901-11-14
Tho satIafAction OF knswlus

Tho satisfartion Of Knswiug
That you are enjoying the best to to hud
adds to your comfort II travelling via the
Union Pacific. No line has fastsr trains
or better equipped or more luxurious
cars whether East or West bound. See
your local ag-nt or address. e. R. 0rifIlu,
eneral agent, Denver.
Gilpin observer., 1901-11-14
zRsund Trip to Chicago for Ono Far.

Hp o2.00 via Union Pacific, account In.
Z pstional Live Stock Exposition. Tick
81 on sale Dec. Ia Choice OF routes:
v Omaha or via Kansas City. See your
Y ~ agent or address. b. r. Griffin,
0eoeral Agent, Denver.
Gilpin observer., 1901-11-14
$3.50 Ladies' Oxfords at sl.OO. Reg
ular $500 shoes at s2.OO.
The FAMOUS SHOE STORE.
Lawrence street.
Tea Tea .!

A refreshing cup. The cup to truly
cheer must be of the best quality. prop
eriy cured and dried. The Sauer. Nc.
Shane Mercantile company will supply
your demand in this.
Gilpin observer., 1901-11-14
Rnns Every Day In the Year.

~ Overland Limited" via Union
Eno19c oor California. Quickest time and
6nqt equipment. See your local agent
q Dadrsss, q. r. Gritlin, General Agent.
Gilpin observer., 1901-11-14

The N usllsr Cssnantssion Company
does not cry high prices but will sel
good goods right.
Gilpin observer., 1901-11-14
Pour y > d. t..

For bargains 10 poultry, fruits, veget.
ables and family liquors, call on the
Mueller Commission company.
Some new things in parlor furniture
just in at Anderson's.
Gilpin observer., 1901-11-14
For Busin,ss or Pis.aurs fr,p.

For Businssse or Pleaaure frips
The Union Pacific b no equal. Quick
est time, best equipment. best track, best
locomotive power. See your local agent
or address, e. r. Griffin, General Agent,
Denver.
Gilpin observer., 1901-11-14

HEATING STOVES. new and secopd
hand. Prices to suit all at the A. L
Anderson Furniture Co.
Gilpin observer., 1901-11-14

Ty Fluher b, kerry goods at the old
stand on Lawrence street.
Gilpin observer., 1901-11-14

American beauty roses sl.5Oa dozen
A five Sago Palm s2.45, and just the
thing. Express paid on both the above.
Send for prices. Alpha Floral Co., 42O
10th ST., Denver, Colo.
Gilpin observer., 1901-11-14
For Sale.

Three lots. l50xi2O feet. partly graded
and in good location. Will sell singly or
together. Inquire at The ODsERvnn
Gilpin observer., 1901-11-14

Fluher has the best bread, pies, and
cakes in thu city.
Gilpin observer., 1901-11-14
GOOD sTRIKk MADY

Last week tn, mine. err ed In sink.
ing eiatt on the Whistle lode in Rus
sell district, at depth Of 10 feet from
the surface, struck ane streak Of ore,
which is four feet wide and full OF yel.
low copper iron. The Whistler 10 the Ok.
tension Of the Lotus lode and is owned
by L. Sternberger. The ore is ve. ! Hns
looking, and as sinking 10 to be continued
no doubt IL will open up with still
lurger vein.
Gilpin observer., 1901-11-14
For sAi~.

Two heating stoves, one cqok stove
and one double -barrsi shot gun. For
cash only. Apply At this once. Il
Gilpin observer., 1901-11-14
Keep Warm.

Buy your stoves and langes at j. B
Mckay's, Mellor block, Lawrence street
Central City.
Gilpin observer., 1901-11-14
Prepare for 1AAn ',sglving.

BY placing an order with Henry Dennis
for finc. fat turkey. chickens, OF other
slibles which bis market will be we'll sup
plicJ.
Gilpin observer., 1901-11-14

Es r, hing you need to .lrnish your
home can be had at 4 de on's.
Gilpin observer., 1901-11-14
Mat thu E,k.

The Black II .wk bakery makes thu
best bread, pies or cakes.
Gilpin observer., 1901-11-14

Best Brands Family Liquors
just received at Philippe, Ebli l. Co..
Lawrence street grocery store.
Gilpin observer., 1901-11-14
Cut Flowers.

Late Re srdn
b cents each, Ht the Mineral Palace.
Gilpin observer., 1901-11-14
Nall Our MnRoni

For the best bread, pies or calxes in
tn, county. BLACK Hawk BAKERY.
Gilpin observer., 1901-11-14

The table above gives the result Of the
vote cast at the recent election, it having
been officially counted last Saturday by
Justices Thomas Hooper and Richard
W. Pearce in the presence OF County
Clerk j. s. Updegraff.
For Jus, .ce OF tho Peace-1st district
er"'. (Fue;on) 2l7; Bowdsn, T ~ c51
Bowden's majority. "a.
Justice-1st distr c.. to fill vacancy
Fouts (Fus.) 2l2; Perrin (Rep.) at
Perrin's majority Is.
Coostsbis LIT dis(rict Handy (F'us)
PIT; Rowe Rsp.) 80. Rowe's mai. 81
Constable-1st district, to fill vscan-
cy-Vaughan, 132.
Ju I'd d' tic Alright (Fus,
596; Potts (Rep.} 731. Potts mai. l38.
Constable-2d district-Bean tFus)
S2l. Richards (Rep.) 76s. Richards mai.
247.
Justice-3d district-Peterson (Rep.
2S4; Rudolph (Fus) 800. Rudolph's
maj. 76.
Justice-3d district. to fill vacancy
Koons (Fus) 3l5; Sleep (Rep.) 3a3.
Sleeps maj. 8.
Constable-3d district -Backus (Fus.)
1856. O'Sullivan (Rep.) 2s5. Backus'
maj. 12l.
Constable-3d district, - fill vacancy
Quintrall (Fus) 334; S:rauglin (Rep.) 277.
Qu'ntr- rs mai. 81,
Gilpin observer., 1901-11-14
New Photographic.
Pr.es 81 to e75, at the Mineral Palace
Heat Ounlit,

OF fishing tackle Of every variety at
Hyndman's book store.
Gilpin observer., 1901-11-14
OUTPUT OF raE KANsi s-BURROUGHs
NINE.


z The ore output from the Kansas Bur.
roughs company for October was 257
tramwsy cars or 2l8A tons OF mill and
smelting ore. During October the Phoe-
nix.Burroushs main shaft was sunk 40
feet. When the present lift OF 100 feet
shall have been sunk the shaft will have
&attainsd 400 feet In depth.
At the California mine deep shaft,
both the east and west 2o)O foot levels
are being driven, good bodies OF ore hav.
ing been found in each level. which are
giving very good retrrns at the stamp
mills and at the smeiters. The dip Of
the ore shoot is to the west. in which
level and Ia the back OF which the larR.
cot ore body has been encountered.
Gilpin observer., 1901-11-14
Los SAID KILL.

The Idaho Springs Gazette says: "Dr
Ashbaugh OF Central City has closed
down the mill at Yankee for the winter
He will continue development OF bis
mining property however. Tho ore body
Is several feet wide and shipments for
the past three years have boon steady
and very satisfactory. Tho ore has been
hauled to Central City and while pro.
duced in Clear Creek county will arpear
as Of record from Gilpin. as several Of
the other mines arc also recorded"
The Gazette is Oh wrong. the ore from
that mine has been accredited to It and
the location OF the mine given a. being
in Clear Crock county. Wonder how
many tons OF concentrates from this
county treated at the mills at Idaho
Springs ever was credited to Gilpin
county? The Gazstt should make en.
quiries relating to the amount OF ore
from this county that is accredited to
Clear Creek county. simply because it
was concentrated at that place.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-22

visited Dunvesan Castle. ard his poem. Lord
Of the Isles" owes it's existence to that visit
Audley End. which rears its towers in Essex.
and is at present the residence of Lord Bray-
brooke. was thirteen years in building. dating
back TO the first years OF the seventeenth CEN
tury. Queen Elizabeth visited il when it was
the property OF the Duke of Norfolk. and Sam
ueI Pepys also stayed there In 1910 it was
bought by Charles III. and his court was estab-
lished there William Of Orange slept there IN
the same year. and later. William III. pur-
chased it We are told that Lord Suffolk
pended no less than f190.0O0 in building this
stately Jacobean palace 1t Is declared that
William III. during his ownership OF AudIey
End. carried away many valuable articles for
which the family never received any adequate
return and especially tapestry valued at f4,5OG
In the dining room hangs full length portrait
OF George III. by Pine. the painting OF which
cost the artist much trouble the King was
extremely averse to sitting for IT. George III
New-York tribune., 1901-12-22

been lavished to secure these may be had from
q brief enumeration of the sculptured decora-
items on the outside Of the hall There are 81
I.usts 20 full length figures, smaller hSureS.
II skulls 80 helds the ground floor. IO4
., tho first floor 64 on the second floor total
of 1913 On the shields on the second floor there
are rs owls heads and 16 lions heads. while
On the strapwork finish to the towers are 5z
heads a total of 64. But compared to otner
celebrated dwellings, violation has fared put
i'll i'm it's interior furnishings Dunvegan Cas'ie'
situated on the Isle of Skye. is believed TO De
the oldest inhabited house in Scotland Many
legends of the West Highlands centre around
the gray old castle In the early part OF the SIX
teenth century, when the McLeOds were wrong
fully in possession. eleven OF the members Oh
the staff of the Earl of Argyll were lnVlIeu
to sup at the castle. When the feast was wen
in progress a cup of blood was set before each
Campbell who was at the same moment staDDed
by the Mcleod next him. Sir Walter Scott
New-York tribune., 1901-12-22

Child after he had purchased Osteriey fafh'
and restored to its original surroundings
Nor have the art treasures Of these famous
homes beer entirely immIne from unthlnklnS
in iuries inflicted upon them by their owners
vhen as sometimes happened. these men were
not possessed of sufficient artistic sense to ap-
rreciate their possessions or to take the
best means of preserving them The sixth Lord
Middleton. for example, who ruled over VOL
Iaton Hail. took down the decayed Wainscot in
the great hall covered the walls with mastlc
and painted them He also had the interior
of the house reInodeled, and when the i'm
rrovements' had been completed the old stair
baIustrades and the lattice windows had all
vanished So too the tenth Earl of Suffolk.
who resided at Audiay End, had the bad taste
to cover the beautiful screen Of carved oak that
forms one Of the chief attractions of the great
hall with white paint, which his descendants
were al great pains to remove. Nor have these
famous homes entirely escaped unprecedented
New-York tribune., 1901-12-22

sometimes for centuries. As the editor OF the
series points out the articles err only IN their
1rodcsty The familiarity which comes OF long
intimacy must blunt the sense OF admiration
and wonder, however much II may strengthen
I ne bonds OF affection" The account OF Eng
lands famous homes IL. within certain limits.
the history of England. and IT therefore follows
that the present volume deals to considerable
extent with the fortunes OF several OF the fam
lies numbered among the most historically I'M
portamt of Great Britain. But the feature that
will most strikingly impress the reader is the
enumeration of the priceless works of art to
be found in these ancient piles. These did not
entirely escape the vicssitu les OF fortune that
were inflicted uDon their pOssessOrs. The pict-
ures by Rubens, for which the Duke of Buck
ingham paid 10000. for example. were sold by
the second Duke. when he found himself n fu
gitve Royast in Antwerp. for far less than
their true value but the Rubens portrait OF
the first Duke discovered by Sir Francis
New-York tribune., 1901-12-22

and physical disaster. In 1879 Clumber was
the scene OF a fire which gItted the entire cen
traI portion OF the house and destroyed many
vaIrable pieces II china and furniture, and ptct-
ures too including a DUrer and Romney- But
for the most part the owners OF these historic
dw elngs have been at great pains to improve
and preserve their precious heritaGes, and the
c, untry and the world by so much the gain
ers And SO ii comes says the editor. that the
scramble for the great masterpieces of the
world. pursued IN hot haste by all the nations.
need not disturb Great Britain, by favor of
her governing classes. possesses artistic treas
ures-pictures. sculpture and articles of vertu-
in a series of private galleries which other
country hope to rival"
Violation Hall. one of the residences OF Lord
Middleton. built in Nottingham in the days
of Elizabeth by John Thorpe. better known as
John of Padua II is a dwelling most notable
for external symmetries and idea of the
prOfusiOn with which pains and money have
New-York tribune., 1901-12-22
BEAUTIFUL HOMES.
FURTHER CHAPTERS ON THE DWELL
INGS OF THE GREAT.

orr,up EANO1rS HOMES OF GREAT BRITAIN
AND THEIR STORIES. Edited by A. II; Msian- R n
Illustrated. Royal Octave. Pp XIV 'oz. u L
Putnam's Sons.
ro,,,,-,rC CASTLES AND PALACES. AS Seen
and described by Famous Writer'S: Edited and
translated hy Esther Singleton Nlth numerous
Illustrations. Octave PIP. xiv, $S5. Dodd, Mead
& Co.
Mr. Malan's volume is the third in the at
tractive series published by the Putnams IL
contains, like it's predecessors, a group OF aFti-
cles already published in The Pail Mall Ma9a-
zine" None of them loses i'll interest or IN I'M
rortance from the fact that it is written Dy t"e
owner of the estate described or by s"'neoooF
closely associated with the fanny "hose "'
it is and has been for so many scores ol yV'''
New-York tribune., 1901-12-22

The Henley Stevenson episode is being taken
with prodigious seriousness in London. The
Stevensonans up in arms and denounce
Mr.. Henley i'll terms which would be quite
whellning if they were not. unintentionally,
rather funny. We have no intention of travers-
Ing these hySterical lucubratiOns in detail. In
the first place the subject is not OF transcend
cnt Importance, and is beginning to be 4 bore
Secondly, it is TO be observed that the numerous
contributors to the argument who fancy that
they defending Stevenson neither argue nor
defend in any legitimate of the terms.
They cOnfine themselves to abuse of Mr. Hen
ley to pious reflections on the Sacredness of
the dead, on loyalty. and so on. These ques-
tons are best held in allegiance until the definite
criticisms passed upon Stevenson by one whose
intimacy with him is unquestioned are definitely
answered; and even then they will be of small
Importance beside the essential point as to
whether Mr.. Henley or the Stevensonians must
be accepted authoritative in this business
1t is said that Mr. COvn is to publish an
answer to Mr.. Henley. 1t would be a boon if
i'll the mean time the cOntroversialists ON both
sides would "Sit tight and talk of other things
We wonder If 'the Baconian theory" is not
kind Of ailment like mumps or pip, a thing
having really nothing to do with the intellect? :?
On no other hypothesis is it easy to explain the
surrender of Mr.. w. II. Maock to the allure
ments of THE Biliteral Cypher of Francis
Bacon that pOrtentOus tome by Mrs Gallup
which was touched upon in this place not long
ago, or to excuse the banality of the article
which he has communicated to ''The Nineteenth
Century on the subject. Mr. MallOck is a man
of brains, and years ago he showed that he
was a man of wit by writing The New Re-
public" Yet now he attempts to bolster I'D
the proposition that Bacon was not only the
author of the writings attributed to Shakes
peare, but composed works believed to be by
Anatomy" Burton Spenser, Kit Marowe and
many others, and made them the vehicle of a
kind of secret autobiography, chiefly remark
able for the gravest scandals concerning Queen
Elizabeth. The mere theory" says Mr. NAL
lock, that Bacon the real author of the
plays, though the mass of Shakespeare's read
erS still set it down illusion, does not
indeed. contain anything essentially shocking to
common sense" Does it not indeed
New-York tribune., 1901-12-22
GFle Neau'l)ork graba1ae.
ILLUSTRATED SUPPLEMENT.
SUNDAY, DECEMBER %, 1901.

The bright hopes for the Christmas book sea
son have been more than fulfilled. Although
the books have been numerous, the proper
ton of trash has been phenOmenally small. The
gaudy gift book" we have previously re-
marked has been almost unknown. At the
same time the publishers have been chary OF
producing those large volumes which, If un-
leniably splendid, are apt to prove unsatisfac-
tory through their very bulk, and. moreover,
are marked at too high Il figure for ell but q
few purchasers. The salient virtue of the sea-
son has been its richness in books calculated to
he of value TO the public at any time of year,
books handsomely but not too decOratively
made, and offered at prices never prohibitive.
In short the Christmas publications have never
before illustrated so generally the rule Of good
taste and of common sense.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-22
Di WV.

Dr wn. let your shining wings
All that my heart desires.
Oren your dimness of cloudy wings
Into spreading golden fires;
And bring me my hearts desires.
I, avn, let your shining wings
Light on her golden head;
Tell her Love offers her sweeter things
Than can be sung or said,
As crown for her golden head.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-22

In looking back over the great quantity of
iuvenilia to which have more than once
referred at some length since the opening of
the season, recall with special qualification
the pleasant impression left by so many Of the
illustrations. Among the hundreds of drawings
distributed through the countless volumes OF
romance and fairy tale some poor work has
inevitably appeared But have observed
an abundance of excellent draughtsmanship.
Quantity conceived and gracefully executed
illustrations like that of The House That Jack
Built by Mr.. Charles Robinson, which we
reproduce another page to-day, have been
refreShingly frequent. so also have been those
drawings which disclose in the artist the hap
picSt faculty for realizing in black and white
the more than fantastic imaGinings set forth in
the text. Altogether, when consider the
artistic and literary effort involved in their
production. and the care given to their manu-
facture. may assert that books for children
reach to-day, on the average, an unprecedented
standard. 1t is good to know that in this field.
as in others, a wise policy has met with full
public appreciation Financially this publishing
season has proved one of the most prosperous
record