davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gilpin observer., 1901-04-18
Nnticr of ItnrlcItmrr.

10 Henry Niccum. or Is Whom 1t Mag Concern:
You ARE hereby notified that we have performed
the annual labor required by law for the year 1900
on the Mountain Beauty mininY claim, ituuted
in Enterprise Mining district Gilpin county,
Colprudo, tho location certificate Of which 20 re-
corded In book i3S, puRe 49,, In tho records of
Gilpin county under tho provisions Of section
232l Of tho revised statuten of the United States
and NIL amendment thereto concerning annual
lnbOr on mining cHms, being the amount re-
quired by law to hold said claims for the period
ending on the jlst day OF December, 1900. And
Of this notice, or within ninety days after tho
publication thereof, you fail toor refuse 10 pay
your proportion of such expenditure In co-owncr
your interest IN tho same will become the prop
erty Of tho undersigned. your coownors, who
made the required expenditure by the terms of
said section OF the revised statntes of the United
States. JOHN N. MACkEY,
j. W. ELLIS.
First pub Feb 2s-last May 80. 1901.
Gilpin observer., 1901-04-18
Mcritorlons Entcr,ninlnrn,.

The Colorado College Glee and Man
dolin alub, of Colorado Springs gave n
meritorious entertainment at the Opera
House, this city, on Tuesday evening,
although not as well attended as it de-
served. The program in its entirety
was carried out, many of the numbers
being encored by the entire audience,
who were appreciutive. Had the
weather been more favorable there
would have been larger audience.
Those not attending missed n vocal and
instrumental musical treat.
Gilpin observer., 1901-04-18
Notice of Forfeiture.
To Cal Mckay.


You are hereby notified that we have performed
the annual labor required by law for the year 1900
on the Mountain Lady and Cal Mckay lode min
ing claims, situated in Hnwkeye Mining district.
Gilpin county, Colorado, the location certificates
Of which are recorded respectively in book 13S,
page 236, and book 1885, page 1885, in the records of
1924 Of the revised statutes of the United States
and all amendments thereto concerning annual
labor upon mining claims being the amount
qnired by law to held said claims for the period
ending on abe 3ist day of December 1900 And if
within ninety days from the personal service of
this notice, or within ninety days after the pub
lication thereof, you fai to or refuse pay your
proportion cf such expenditure co-owner
your interest in NIL claims will become the prop
erty of the undersigned, your co-owners, VINO
made the required expenditure by the terms of
id section of the revised statutes of the United
State. w l.. WRIIHT,
JOHN SMITH.
First pub Feb 2s-Inst May 30. 1901.
Gilpin observer., 1901-04-18
NEvADAvlLLE.

Richard Sykes, of the Patch and Kan
sas Burroughs Mining companies, came
up from Denver Tuesday morning. AT
ter visiting the properties he returned
to his home in Denver.
A social dance was given at Can
mons hall Saturday evening, which was
well attended and a very pleasant time
was had until midnight.
Leonard Thompson left here Tuesday
for Dumont, where he will open barber
shop.
John T. Quick leaves for Denver on
Thursday to wrestle at the d. w. G..
smoker.
Hon. F. S. Bolsinger left for Cripple
Creek last Friday
Thos Chapple's barber shop is newly
papered and painted.
J.T. Quick is to wrestle Louis Morgan
at Cripple Creek on april 10, for purse
of $50.
The Nankervis Bros turned their
kayote loose Sunday with a COW bell
tied to its neck.
Joseph Krama has gone out of the
saloon business and will hereafter con-
duct temperance place at the old
stpnd.
Col. J. o. Keleher is recovering from
an attack of rheumatism, and will soon
resume work upon his j. S. Dormer
group of mines in South Boulder dis
trict, north of Perigo.
James Dohoney who has been visiting
his family in Denver. returned to this
place on last Friday.
Philip Mixsell was over on Monday
looking after the Camp Grove mine,
which he has recently become interested.
Anton Caesario, who was taken to
Denver some time ago, is reported as
recovering and that his leg which was
broken will be all right in a short time.
a number of sluices have started up
in Nevada gulch and others will soon
be placed.
L ne uI tue 'hiiD N1iO'C
has been walled in and steam raised,
Grand lecturer Ernest LeNeve Foster,
last Saturday evening paid an official
visit to Nevada lodge No. /, y. f. & a.
M. There was very good attendance
of the members.
Hon. Fred S. Bolsinger returned from
Denver Tuesday, the legislature having
concluded its labors. He will now de-
vote his time to his mining Interests in
Gilpin county.
Square timbers for the new rapid drop
stamp mill of the Avon Gold Mining
and Milling company have been received
and piled upon the site selected for the
mill. Grading fer its erectIou will soon
be commenced.
Henry Mayhem lost valuable horse
Monday morning. In coming away from
the Mackey- Burroughs mine with lode
Gilpin observer., 1901-04-18
RUSSELL GULCH.

J. B. Phillips, one of the stockholders
in the Calumet Gold Mining and Mill
ing company, has returned from quite a
visit at his old home in Pittsburg, Pa.
He has become Benedict since leaving
this place.
Golden Globe: Ernest LIE Neve Foster,
who is one of the owners and projectors
of our new mammoth smelter, is the
Masonic grand lecturer of Colorado, and
he is also the manager of the Saratoga
mine in Gilpin county.
Gilpin observer., 1901-04-18
sundays Rifle shoot.

The following is the score of the Cen
tral City Rifle club made at their
practice shoot last Sunday afternoon oil
Winnebago hill: A.C. Asquith 50; d..
II. Allen So. w. S. Green So, G.. NJ. laird
81, J. il. Hooper 73, \. Rapin 20, p. r..
Alsdorf &c, II. Ii. Kruse sc, b.. :. Teats
60, b. Seymour G2, George McFarlane 81,
L Rachofsky 30, NJ. Leahy 80, Charles
Karnes 60, Arthur Mason 81, Charles
Hale 30, Charles Wiley 81. 1t will be
seen that DIR. a. c. Asquith stands at
the head of the club list in number Of
points
Gilpin observer., 1901-04-18
sTYaY n 4: V5 To PATENT Good ideas
III n HE may be secured by
~ n our AID. address.
MI kFEEt The PATENT RECORD.
tsaaE7EsEf>atasAa11Sra Sras saitimara. Nil
Notice of Final e,t,ement.

In the matter Of the estate of Ozias II. Sparks
deceased.
Notice is hereby given, that on Monday, the
18th day of May, i. ID. 1901, being one az the
regular days Of the March term of the county
court of Gilpin county. in the state of Colorado
1. George w. Sparks, administrator Of said
estate, will appear before the judge Of said court,
present my final settlement such admins 5
traitor, pray the approval of the same, md will
then apply TO be discharged as such admins
tratGr At which time and place any person in
interest may appear and present objections to
the sime, if any there be.
Dated at Central City. Colo, March goth. 1901.
GEORGE w. SPARKS,
Administrator of the Estate of Ozias 7. Sparks,
Deceased.
First pub April l1-last May o. 1901.
Gilpin observer., 1901-04-18
First pub Feb 2s-last May 80, 1901.
Notice af Forfeiture.
To JnIIns Wclinr or Whom n Mny Concol

To Julius Wcfng or Whom Il May Concern;
You nrc hereby notified that we have performed
the annual labor required by law for the years
isils, lsg0 and 100 on the Gold Brick lode situ-
ntc,i In Gregory Mining district. tilpin county
Colorado, the location certificate Of which IL
pcotdcd In book i3-, pnge 2h3 of the records OF
tilpin county, under the provisions Of section
YEA Of the revised statutes of the United Stn,es
and NIL amendments thereto concerning annual
labor upon mining claims, being the amount re-
qnircd by Inv Ia hold said mining claims for the
period ending un the 3lst dny Of December 400
And " within ninety days from the personal
service Of this notice, or within ninety ,nys after
tho publication thereof. you full or refuse to pay
your proportion of such expenditure ns co.ownor
your interest In enid claim will become tho
property Of the undersigned. your co-owners,
who made the required expenditure by the terms
of said section OF the revised stattites OF tho
United States.
JOHN SHULTZ
ANTON HElBEKGER.
First pub April i-last July l. 1901.
Gilpin observer., 1901-04-18
Must Paw Wage. Twice n week.

Governor Orman has signed senate
bill No. 27, which provides that corpora
tions, excepting railroads, shall pay at
least twice month or every II days,
and that railroads once a month. I he
payment must also be made in lawful
money of the United States or by checks
which can be realized upon Immediately.
The Iennlty for a violation Of the law is
, per cent. Of the amount due, in ad.
dition to the wages, in case the employe
begins suit. Ditch, canal and reser.
voir companies are exempted from the
provisions of the act. An emergency
clause is attached and the law is effect.
i've at once.
Gilpin observer., 1901-04-18

OF ore, one of the wheel horses stepped
into rut and before the animal could
get his foot out the hind foot was pulled
off, compelling the shooting of the animal
as he was bleeding terribly. If the
horse had been permitted to live he
would have been valueless.
Gilpin observer., 1901-04-18
Present worthiiy nestowed.

Before the adjournment of the grand
lodge A. o. U. w. of Colorado, who held
its biennial session in this city last week
a warrant on the treasurer was ordered
drawn for $3.50 with which to procure a
suitable badge for the retiring grand
recorder, w. Z. Boyd, in appreciation
of his Is years service in that capacity.
1t was worthiy bestowed sum Of mon
ey and the recipient justly appreciates
it.
Gilpin observer., 1901-04-18

The Hoimann Upholstering Co. will
renovate your hair and wool ticks, and
your feathers, will clean and lay your
carpets as well as make new your old
furniture Second door east of w. G.
Fullerton's law office.
Gilpin observer., 1901-04-18

When pain or irritation exists on any
part of the body the application of Bal
lard's Snow Liniment will give prompt
relief. Price, % and 80 cents.
For sale at the Black Hawk pharmacy
Gilpin observer., 1901-04-18

The Best and Quickest Service on the Track
Is afforded by the Union Pacific. Mod
ern new equipment sleepers Diner chair
cars, buffet smoking library cars. See
your local agent or address E. r. Griffin,
general agent. Denver.
Gilpin observer., 1901-04-18
THURSDAY, APRIL Is, 1901.
THE OBSERVER acknowledges the re

THE OBSERVER acknowledges the re-
ceipt of Volume l, No. %, of the Evening
Mail, the new evening paper established
at Colorado Springs The issue before
us announces that William Alexander
occupies the editorial chair. 1t is a
bright, newsy journal. THE. OBSERVER
wishes it prosperity.
Gilpin observer., 1901-04-18
The State Ore Sampling Co.,
DENNEK, COI.O.


We buy Gold, Silver, Lend. Copper. llismuth,
Urnuium. Wolfranlte, Cobalt, MOlybdonito and
Antimony Ores.
We have modern mills for sHmpling orc. We
also tent oron for the new procosscs Of reduction
Our long oNporlpnco In tho market enables us
"a pay tho highest cnsh pricts for all marketable
ores. Write for our "Refetcncc Book" Soud
Gnnlysis of your orc for prices and information.
Gilpin observer., 1901-04-18
CHAS. +. CUNO,
Assayer and Chemist,
1872 Champa ST.. Denyer, Colo.
p. o. DOX TSI

y. o. BOX ISL.
Gold. Silver, Lead, 10 cents each. Any
two 81. Al three 5l.25. Copper 81.
Zinc 5l.50. Iron, Manganese, Silica, g
each All three 81. Prices on other
chemical work furnished upon applica.
ton. Amalgnmation, Cyanide, Chlori.
nation tests, 50 each. Contracts for ore
made with smelters and sampling OF
same attended to. Write us.
Gilpin observer., 1901-04-18
Best Brands Family Liquors

Just received at Philips, Ebli S Co.'S,
Lawrence street grocery store.
Gilpin observer., 1901-04-18
nnc. IL rny To- nny Chenn

A cheap remedy for coughs and colds
is all right, but you want something that
will relieve and cure the more severe
and dangerous results Of throat and
lung troubles. What shall you do? Go
TO a warmer and more regular climntei
Yes, If possible: IL not possible for you.
then in either case take the ONLY remedy
TINT has been introduced in all civilized
countries with success in severe throat
and lung troubles, "Boschee's German
Syrup" 1t not only heals and stimu-
lntes the tissues TO destroy the germ
diseasc but ailays Inflammation, causes
easy expectoration. gives good nightg
rest. and cures the patient. Try ONE
bottle. Recommended many years by
all druggists in the world. For sale by
Ii. =. Davis S Co.
Gilpin observer., 1901-04-18

Fine watch repairing at the Mineral
Palace.
Gilpin observer., 1901-04-18

FOR SALE CHEAP Good ranch
Inquire Of Iguals Gundy, Quartz valley.
The Delawarean., 1901-01-26
REPUBLICAN WANTS
SENATOR hi'SULTY'S SEAT,
Ross Contest Going on TO the ExcIu.
sion of Other Senate
Business

The Senate Committee on Elee lens
Thursday took up the contest of How
ard D. Ross of Wilmington, for the
seat in the Sena.e now held by Francis
J. McNulty. Much inyeres. has cen
tered in this contest ever since the
opening of The session, as it is known
that tMr. Ross is a personal friend o
Mr.. Addicks and chat he would sup
port him for Uniasd States Senator.
Messrs. Knox and McFarlin (Regu-
lar Republicans), Slaughter, and Hart
(Demccrats), and Pennewill CUnion
Republican, comprise the Senate IS
COMMITTEES on elections. The confess
AMI was thpresented by William S.
Hillss of Wilmington, while Former
Secre. airy of State ]. Harvey White
man appeared for Senator McNulty.
Mr. Whitaman's motion to strike out
any and all papers not filed in the SEN
ate tied up the committee for some
time, and was further complicated by
ONE from Mr.. Hillss to disregard the
motion because MeNul VS. papers were
not handed the contestant in the re-
quired fifteen days.
ROSS contends that in the South Will
mington strict a row between the
election officers caused them to close
the polls early in the day and prevent
2O6 PERSONS from voting, 1856 of whom
will swear that they intended to have
supported Ross, and which will MATER
tally change the result in that district.
Should Ross be seated, the next State
Senate will, the Union Republicans
claim, be insured TO the Republicans.
The contest was still in committee
after the evening adjournment and
will probably last several days.
The Delawarean., 1901-01-26
A DECISION or
VERY GREAT IMPORTANCE.
Court in Banc Decides That New
School Law Supersedes all old
Ones

The court in banc at Wilmington ON
Thursday, handed down a decision in
the case of William e. Husbands. tax
collector in Brandywine hundred, VS.
Abner P. Talley, regarding the CON
slitutionaliity of the school laws. The
tax collector was Sustained. Talley
CHARMED chat under The old tax law he
was ASSESSED too much.
lAC une November .erm of the Su-
perlor CourG verdict of belween Sis
ald $i9 was returned by jury, under
ene INSTRUCTION OF Ihe court, subject to
a decision by the couriu in banc CON
cernlng The Variability of a section of ths
school law of 1851 which limited tic
SoUJ One amount CHAT could be expend.
ed in any ONE year for improvements
Up in bryandywIns hundred, the yot.
ers had dlsDcIdeld no expend 81 900 on q
new bullding, and the refusal of Talley
TO pay his share of the cost, led ito lhe
sltl6. Talley was represented by L
IrvIng Handy and uhe collector anc
school commissioners were represented
by William S. Hilles.
df the provision of 1861 was still The
law, iuhe school voters hlad exceeded
lnelIr authority and could mot force
amy ONE to pay the assessment.
In the argument before the court in
banc short time ago, Mr.. tIilles
argued THAI the provision of 1861 had
been repealed by tue new scloe. law oi
1898, adopted i'm accordance with the
direction If the ew constitution.
This giew lis taken by thu tourt in
baapc, in it's decision read Thursday by
Judge Grubb. The conna holds that
the law of 1898 was passed .o provide
a general system of the public schools
and that IL supersedes aind lis a genera
substitute for all previous legislation
ON schools. The new law lis in effect
ispeal by implication of all the
statutes previously in existence CON
cernlng ihe public schools, and the
present school law is Ito be found in
llhe law of 1898 and acts since passed.
The effect of the decision, which lis
a most Important one, is ITO leave to
Ihe school VOTERS of each dIis,u-ict, when
they assemble to hold rtheir annual
election, the right Ito decide ito raise as
much money as they please for school
purposes.
The Delawarean., 1901-01-26

saason-April and May-of each year.
A bill for the protection of free
libraries throughout the State and pro-
v.ding rules for the government of these
inati uti0ns, but appropriating no
monsy, was brought in the House by
Mr.. Shallcross.
Senator Brasure Thursday presented
supplemental bill 10 that already
given notice of by him prohibiting the
manufacture and sale of cigarettes,
cigarette paper and cigarette tobacco
wi.ihln the State. The original notice
called for the prohibition of only the
manufacture and sale of cigarettes.
A bill providing for a State veter-
marian to be appointed by the Govern
or was brought, in by Senator Blakely
Thursday. II lis for the protection of
live stock of the State against the
spread of contagious diseases like some
now attacking the houses of lower
Delaware.
line Delaware State Hospital ait
Farnhlmst will receive am appropria-
zion of $154,000 by act of Assembly
completed yesterday by unanimous
concurrence of the Sena e i'm Iahe House
bill
S.raaor Knox brought in am act
aimed AIT outside newspaper correspon
dsn6s who describe Uhe Delaware whip
ping post as a CORY and brutal arena
IL provides for all corporal punish
msnt, especially THE laying ON of the
hash, 10 be administered i'm private.
Senator Abbott brought in amend
meIias to the Soa.e Board of Agricul-
tue bill, authorizing the governor to
appoint "a commissioner OF agriculur
Senator Harrington gave notice of a
bill restoring to he trustees of
churches their original privileges, and
requiring that they be elected as be-
fore the passage of the act of last
General Assembly, delegating to tihe
ministers of Methodist Churches, indi-
reclly, the right to name their board
of trustees as prescribed i'm their dis
cipline.
The Delawarean., 1901-01-26
VETERANS OF CIVIL WAR
MEET AT CAMP FIRE
Grand Army Men Game to Dover in
the Interest of Legislation, and
Had Good Time.

Inc department of Delaware, G. A
H., was we'll represented here Thurs
day. About 200 OF the Veterans. clad
IN citizens dress except the uniform
black soft hat with gold band. arrived
at the Delaware railroad station 1T
lO.l2 O'Clock i'm fhe morning and made
a street parade, headed by the Bruns-
wick Band. The veterans drew up in
single file in front of the CapMol
where they were reviewed by Governor
Hum, who stepped out to the curb
and shook hands with each man as the
line moved slowly past. The Sons of
Veterans Guard of Honor, in red and
gray overcoats, were drawn up in front
ot the governor al present arms" dur
ing this informal ceremony.
The soldiers then repaired to the
Couro House which was their head
quarters during the day AT noon the
veterans went before the General AS
sembly and were given an audience
on the proposed legislation in which
~' 'ei's HAieSl SfoOSu, CHlSlly, ule iUlIl APP
propriating money for une proper ob-
seryanee Of Memorial Day; the bill
providing a larger burial fund for in
digent soldiers, sailors and marines;
the bill relieving old soldiers from pay
ing license 10 sell or vend wares and
merchandise, and other similar acts.
Their stay in Dover was ended with
an elaborate dinner at the Capitol
Houel a which the governor, lieuten-
ant-governor and members of the G3n-
eral Assembly were the guests.
Adjutant General William G. Baugn
Of Wilmington, presumed the mem
bers Of the Depar ,ment to the Govern
or at the executives reception.
The pricipal speeches at the camp
fire i'm the afternoon were made by
Past Ssnlor Department Commander
Daniel Ross, Junior Vice Commander
in-Cihief Peter B. Ayars, Past Depart
menll Commander Samuel Lewis, Ad-
iutant-G General William G. Baugh, For
mer Mayor Stansbury j. Willey Of Will
mington, Department Chaplain Leon
ard v. Aspril of TOWNSEND, Rev.
Vaughan S. Collins of THE Wilmington
Conference Academy, and Robert @.
F'raim, first provisional department
commander of Delaware.
The Delawarean., 1901-01-26
THIS RESTITUTION
SAVES HUMAN LIFE.
Laboratory at Newark Ascertains the
Nature OF Obscure Diseases and
Discovers TyphO1d Germs.

iDr r.. w. Cooper, president of tne
State Board of Health, and Professor
+. D. Chester OF Delaware College,
We're summoned before the committee
on lRvised Statutes Thursday by Chair
man Theodore F. Clark and made a
most interesting eXemplifica&on of the
work of the State archaeological
laboratory at Delaware College. which
wants an increase in annual appropri-
ation to $4,000.
Professor Chester cited incidents
where physicians were unable to dis
cover whether their patients had ty-
phoid on malarial fever. Upon prick
ing the finger or ear of the pa lent,
blood was extracted and forwarded to
the laboratory, where in an hour they
could tell pres.sely what allied the
patient. Al Brandywine Springs ty-
phoid fever broke out in an alarming
extent and the laboratory was called
upon to ascertain the cause, and found
that two of six large wells there were
badly contaminated and 1.-The water had
undoubtedly caused the disease.
In another instance the life of a child
had been spared in case of appendi-
citus by the physicians sending some
OF the patients blood to the laboratory
and it was discovered that inflammation
had set in and the child would die un-
less Immediately operated upon. The
sufferer was removed to Delaware
Hospital and am operation relieved it
of a large quantity of pus which sawed
its life.
The committee made a favorable re-
port ON the appropriation and it will
probably be allowed.
The Delawarean., 1901-01-26
wiokersnam to be Adiutant General

Colonel l. PuseY Wickersham of
Wilmington, was yesterday afternoon
sppointed adjutant-general ON the staff
of Governor john Hunn. The governor
has received a number of delegations
DURING the week, favoring the appoint
ment of Colonel Wickersham, and he
was Uniformed THAT thte colonel was
possessed of a larger fund of knowl-
edge of National Guard affairs than
amy other Republican in THE State
For several YEARS Colonel Wickersham
has been connected with Line National
Guard, holding positions from liemten-
amt to colonel. During Ithe Spanish
war he served ais colonel of the First
Regiment of INFANTRY, but resigned at
the close of hos ilities. He lis engaged
dim the morocco business in Whining
ton.
The Delawarean., 1901-01-26
coLoRADo'S REIGN or TERROR.
The Death-Dealing Roosevelt Still
Cutting Fearful Swath.
81 ecial Wireless Telegraph.

Denver Jan. 22.
Colonel Roosevelt continues his
reign of terror abong the wild beasts
of Colorado Yesterday he continued
mis- special attenion to the lupine
tribe, but after exhausting his Win
chester and a dozen revolvers on a
voracious pack of wolves his ammuni-
tion became exhausted. With his two
trusty blades he skewered couple
braces of the ravening animals and
then found himself unarmed save with
natures weapons, face to face with the
leader of the pack. AS the beast ad-
vanced open-mouthed upon him, Mr..
Roosevelt thrust his arm to the shoul-
der down its throat, seized it by the
root of the tail and with ONE herculean
effort turned the animal inside out.
The Vice-President has made the soil
Of the State SO CORY by his prowess
hat believers in signs see new mean
ing in the fact that the word Colorado
means ed.-Philadelphia Times.
The Delawarean., 1901-01-26

Sth. No fee can he charged to any
inhabitant of the town for the use of
the library but in order Ito give resi-
dents in the country the benefits. a
small fee for persons living outside
the town may be charged.
The above is an outline of the bill.
The passage of this bill will depend
upon the support dit receives from the
people, and sihe influence brought to
bear upon our legislators.
The Delawarean., 1901-01-26
Twenty-Eight Ounces of Humanity

Coatesville, Pa, Jan. PA healthy
baby girl, weighing only one pound
and twelve ounces, was born to Mr.
and Mrs. George Thompson of this
borough, to-day. The child is per-
fectly developed, and the attending
physician says it is the smallest speci-
men of humanity known to the medical
world, to be perfect in form and born
alive. Its little fingers resemble tooth
picks, and it's wrists are mot as large
as lady's finger