davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gilpin observer., 1901-05-23
Notice of Forfeiture.
To Cal Nc

To VHT WcNHy.
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 Hawkeye ming district.
Gilpin county, Colorado, the location certificates
of which are recorded respectively in book 1Ss,
2S6, and book 1873. page 1885, in the records of
Gilpin county, under the provisions of section
432t of the revised statutes of the United States
and all amendments thereto concerning annual
labor upon mining claims, being the amount re-
qured by law to held said claims for the period
ending on the Slst day of December 1900. And if
within ninety days from the personal service of
cation thereof, you fail to or refuse 20 pay your
proportion cf such expenditure as co-owner
your interest in all claims will become the prop
'rty of the undersigned, your co-owners. who
made the required expenditure by the terms of
-lid section OF t;e revised statutes of the United
States. W. l.. WRIIHT,
JOHN SMITH.
Eirst nnh Teb 2a-Lnst Mny 30 1901
Gilpin observer., 1901-05-23
Notice of Forfeiture.
To Herman Scheilenborr:

7
Nou are hereby notified that we have per-
formed the annual labor required by law for the
ihe City Of New York and nd City of Brook
lyn lode claims, situated in Nermillion
and Lincoln Mining districts, counties
Of Gilpin and Clear Creek, Colorado, the loca-
tion certificates of which are recorded in books
lls and l2l on pages 3I and i79 of the records OF
Gilpin and Cleur Creek counties. Colorado in
order to hold said claims under the provisions
of section 232i of the revised statutes of the
United States, md the amendments thereto con-
corning annual labor on mining claims, and
unless you pny your proportion OF suid expendi-
ture ms co-owner within the time iruscribed by
law your interest in taid property will be for
fcited to us.
LOUIS A. BECKER,
ALFRED WErTSrElN.
Dated, Central City Colo, April 3, 1901.
finst pub April i-Last July I, 1901.
Gilpin observer., 1901-05-23
Great Strike VIII Not Affect Denver

Tuesday evenings Denver Post says
the demands of the national organiza-
tion of machinists for nine hour day
were granted in that city the morning OF
that day, and the great strike will not
affect Denver. The following companies,
which are the largest in that city, were
working under full force at noon on
Tuesday, and hereafter will work but
nine hours: Colorado Iron works, Den.
yer Engineering works, McFarlane Il
Co., Davis Iron Works, Vulcan Iron
works.
Gilpin observer., 1901-05-23
Accident to George Barrick.

While George Barrick was working in
an adit on the Oro mine in Quartz val
ley district. last Friday evening a rock
fell from the back of the adit and struck
him on the left ankle, fracturng the
bone. The mine is owned by Henry
Bolthoif, of Denver, for whom Barrick
is WORKING
Gilpin observer., 1901-05-23

You can help anyone whom you find
suffering from inhamed throat, laryn-
gcal trouble, bronchitis, choughs, colds,
etc, by advising the use OF Billiards.
Horehound Syrup the great remedy for
coughs and colds. Price, % and 90
cents. Black Hawk Pharmacy.
Gilpin observer., 1901-05-23
BLACK HAWK.

The public schools will close for the
summer on Friday, June %.
George Scheer is sick at his room in
this city with sciatic rheumatism. As
soon as he is able to stand the trip he
will go to Pueblo.
J.F. Hopkins, of the Eagle and New
York Mill company, was up from Den
yer on Monday.
Walter Jones came over from ellison
gulch last Saturday and remained here
until after the funeral of his brother,
Eugene, who died from Injuries received
last Friday evening.
D. II. Allen, manager of the State Ore
Samplipg works, returned from Denver
Tuesday, accompanied by his wife. The
latter has been visiting friends in that
city for several days.
An enterprising party has set string
of sluices in the lume just above the
westerly boundary line of this city, and
is working over the ground near the
Smith & Parmelee mill-s;te, wheeling
the sand to the flume.
The State Ore Sampling works last
Monday received smelling ore from the
Gold Dirt mine near Perigo, the Colo
RADIO Carr mine and several lots from
other portions of the county.
Dr. j. A. Richmond contemplates TAX
ing much needed rest. He will take
trip east, leaving this city in about two
weeks.
The clerk and recorder of Arapahoe
county, in Denver on Monday of this
Horning and e. w. Stevens to we'd.
Both are residents of the Quart Mill
city.
The mills of the city were very well
supplied with custom and company dirt
on Monday. The following mills we're
running: Hidden Treasure 50 stamps,
10 slow drop and 10 rapid drop; Meade,
40 slow drop: Polar Star, 40 slow drop;
Eagle, 80 rapid drop; Gilpin, so slow
drop; New York, 30 slow drop; Rocky
Mountain, % slow drop; Randolph, 80
slow drop: Cashier and Iron City, 90
rapid and % slow drop; a total of 3SS
stamps. Manager Larson at the Eagle
mill is preparing to take feed water for
the stamps from the aume in Chase
gulch.
Miss Blanche Mishler, daughter of
Maud and Samuel MishIer, Colorado
pioneers, who lived on Four Mile hill
near this city, where the bride was born,
became the wife of Richard Osborne in
Denver last Thursday evening. Tho
marriage took place at the home of the
brides mother, 1868 Utica street. The
bride was gowned in white. Miss Dora
Mishler was the only attendant. After
June l, Mr.. and Mrs. Osburne will be at
home at 2129 West Twenty Seventh
street.
Eugene Jones, young man % years
of age, an employe of the Gilpiny Tram
way company, received injuries Friday
evening about o'clock, from which he
died. Jones was engaged in dropping
four loaded ore cars into the ore hous e
at the company's depot in the upper
portion of Black Hawk. The cars were
standing ON the track above the ore
house. In some manner Jones was
caught by the cars and jammed up
against the door casing of the ore house.
The result was that his collar bone W; 8
broken, his left arm above the elbow
was broken in two places and the
back of his head sustained injuries. He
was taken to his parents residence on
Swede hill, Black Hawk, where Drs.
Richmond and Allison attended him.
Although receiving every attention and
skillful ndrsing and that his case looked
hopeful on Sunday, he died Monday.
The fune;al occurred Tuesday afternoon.
Gilpin observer., 1901-05-23

There is probably no disease or condi.
tion of the human system that causes
more suffering and distress than piles.
Tabler's Buckeye Pile Ointment cures
them quickly, without pain or detent-
ion from business. Price, 80 cents.
Tubes, 10 cents. For sale at the
Black Hawk pharmacy.
Gilpin observer., 1901-05-23
Stockholders Meeting.

To the Officers and Stockholders of the Danville
Gold Mining and Milling Company:
You are hereby notified and public notice is
hereby given that the annual meeting of tho
stockholders of The Danville Gold Mining and
Milling company will be held at the Denver,
Colorado. office of the company on the 23d day
of May. A. ID. 1901. for the purpose of electing
seven directors for the ensuing year, and to per-
form such other business as may be legally
brought before the meeting.
THE DANYILLE GOLD MINING x MILLING
COMPANY.
By THos +. FLYNN, Pres't.
II. X. CHAMBERS, Secy.
Central City. Colorado, May g, 1901.
Gilpin observer., 1901-05-23

Are you nervous, run down, week and
dispiritedg Take a few doses of Her.
binc. 1t will intuse new energy, new life
into the exhausted nerves, the oYerwork-
ed brain or muscular system, and put a
new face on life and business. Price 30
cents. For sale at the Black Hawk
phprmncw,
Gilpin observer., 1901-05-23
Fresh Eggs

Received direct from the valley ranches
at the Saucr McShane Mercantile com.
pany's store,
Gilpin observer., 1901-05-23
woodmen. Excur.ion to 81. PAU.

Via Union Pacific. One fare for round
trip tickets on sale June Tth Sth and 9th
See your local agent or address h. X.
Griffin, general agent, Denver.
Gilpin observer., 1901-05-23

Fine watch repairing at the Mineral
Palace.
Gilpin observer., 1901-05-23

Best Brands Family Liquors
just received at Philips, Ebli & Co. g,
Lawrence street grocery store.
Gilpin observer., 1901-05-23
NrM I.nrlnnil Iirend.

Something new, baked every day fresh
and nice, at the Union and Black Hawk
bakeries.
Gilpin observer., 1901-05-23
Inr Sl,Il

or NstIf.
A good bar and fixtures. Apply at
this Office. 5-it
Gilpin observer., 1901-05-23

The 4. L. Anderson Furniture Co.
Keeps everything in household goods.
Gilpin observer., 1901-05-23
,sI, I,ip, strawbcrrlc.

Fresh Ripe Strawberries
Received BY every express by the sauer
Nc shane Mercantile Co.
Gilpin observer., 1901-05-23

Folding Beds Cheap.
A new line Just received at The A. L
Anderson Furniture Co.'S.
Gilpin observer., 1901-05-23

FURNITURE, STOVES and CAR
PETS. The A. L. Anderson Furniture Co.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-11-01

Quincy street for her daughter, Hazel,
which was enjoyed by about IA little
girls. The early part of the evening
was spent in trying to discover who
was who. and a prize was given to the
identity hidden. Miss Mabel Skinner,
dressed as an Indian squaw with her
papoose on her neck. was successful
in remaining unknown the longest time
and was given a cold cream jar. After
the unmasking different Halloween
games were enjoyed. Each guest re-
ceived as a souvenir of the evening a
pretty gift which she was allowed TO
select herself, the only condition being
that she should be blindfolded at the
time. A prize was also given to the girl
who could secure from a dish of blaz-
ing raisins the greatest number. Miss
Kittie May Dolman was awarded the
prize, a dainty vase. AT a late hour re-
freshments of doughnuts. spice cakes.
cider, apples, pears and candy were
served. Two f1ashlight pictures of the
guests were taken. Those present were:
Sadie Baird Japanese girl GLADYS Sypes.
ghost: Adele Small, Topsy; Mabel Skin
ner, Indian squaw; Helen Sterne, school
girl; Helen Fulton, Chin Chin; Gladys
Miller, Punch; Jessie Mehleisen, ghost;
Grace Herring, ghost; Mildred Baird,
Topsy; Kittie May Dolman, nun; Hazel
Haynes, Judy; Hazel Fulton, Topsy;
Marie Putnam, Topsy. Mrs. Fulton was
assisted in entertaining by Mrs. w. E
Sterne, Miss Kimball, Miss Minnie
Doering, Mrs. Anna Glib and Miss
Martha Kimball
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-11-01

ing the youthful villains out of a nights
fun Only ten paid specials were put
on. besides the street force and several
citizens who wished power to protect
their own property.
Very little serious damage was done,
much less than on former occasions.
Sidewalks were turned over, gates pull
ed off the hinges and wagons torn to
pieces and run out of sight.
DR.. McGee'S horse and buggy were
stolen while he and his wife were at
tending prayer meeting, and he called
at the police station carrying his buggy
whip and lap robe.
The livery stable of Fitzgerald &
1annan, near Fourth and Monroe
streets, was raided, and buggies torn up,
and three horses released one of which
was picked up by the police, and the
other two captured by the proprietors.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-11-01
NORTH TOPEKA.

Geave items for this column with kim
ball & Son e12 Kansas avenue.1
Mrs. Charles Steinberger, of Hoyt, is
spending day or two in Topeka
Special bargains in hats Saturday.
Mrs. Courtney, 917 North, 603 South.
Mr. and Mrs. o. D. Skinner left
Wednesday for a visit of several weeks
in Vermont.
The Needle Ten met Thursday after
noon at the home of Mrs. Warmer, on
Park street.
Mrs. John NJ. Clark. of Hiawatha,
visited Mrs A. L. Musson Wednesday
and Thursday. Mr.. Clark is treasurer
of Brown county.
Mr.. Charles Barrett. who for the past
week has been visiting his brother, Rev.
]. Barrett, left last evening for his
home in Springfield, Iowa.
Mails are now taken from station A
to the Topeka postoffice in the street
cars at the following hours: a. M;
10 a. m; IL M. p. M: p M: and
p. m
her home in Michigan Valley, after
visit to her uncle and aunt, Rev. and
Mrs J. Barrett. of Quincy street, and
to Mr.. Newell and family, of Elmont.
Mrs. Rice. who has been visiting her
father, Mr.. Markham. for the past
three weeks left this week for her
home in Los Angeles, Cal She was
accompanied by her sister, Miss Mary
Markham, VINO Will make her an ex-
tended visit
Very little damage was done last
evening by young people out bent on
having good time Halloween, though
on Quincy stNaet north of Kious the
fence around Mr.. Lockhart's place was
torn down for several yards, and the
stone step at E c. Lacey's was re-
moved
The property on the corner of Kan
sas avenue and Gordon street and the
house at no West Gordon street will
be greatly improved in a short time.
Both places will be piped for hot and
cold water and other conveniences
added. new fence viii also be built
on the avenue front
Quincy street were given a surprise
party last evening by a number of
their friends. The following guests
were invited: Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Pribble, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Pribble,
Mr. and Mrs Isaac Sheetz, Mr.and Mrs.
Mr.. and Mrs Frank Ebey, Misses Ethel
Wick, Bessie Sheetz, Mary Markham,
Edith and Carrie Haynes, Ethel White,
Mr.. Sam French and Mr.. John Sheetz.
Quite a jolly crowd were invited to
the home of Miss May Ward, at West
Indianola, last evening for a Halloween
party. Games were INDUCED in and
taffy and cider enjoyed. Those present
were: Misses Millicent Tomlinson, Jes-
sic Coleman. Edna futile, Rena Tiff
fanny. May Denison, Emma Dietrich,
Nellie Ward. linda Guyre, Messrs. Earl
Guyre. George Elmore. Amnon Diet
rich, Harry Ostrand. Mansfield Austin,
Otto Denison, Ralph Tiffany. Clinton
Shaffer Bert Emerson, Ralph Tomlin-
son, and Asa Ward
Mrs J. c. Fulton gave a masquerade
party last evening at her home Sl4
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-11-01

captured down in Parkdale by Specials
Smith, Ridgely and NogeL The specials
hunted in packs like coyotes. and for
that reason did not cover much terri
tory. The regular force refrained from
making arrests when it was possible to
do so, and had lots of fun soaring the
mischief makers by suddenly appearing
among them and giving vent to a Volley
OF terrible threats and q few harmless
pistol shots directed at the ground. All
OF the six boys captured last night were
let go without bond, but appeared with
fear and trembling this morning. Their
fine consisted of half an hours sus-
pense and a lecture by the court, who
asked them lots of questions. Richard
son was accused of attempting to buy
some stale hen fruit at the Moeser ice
plant prior to his arrest, but vigorously
denied the charge Not one of the six
boys admitted guilt, but said they had
just stopped to see what the gangs
were going TO do The three least siders''
were just following the gang who were
running away with the buggy To see
where they left it. They did not saw
they intended to return it to its owner
after the bad. wicked boys had left it
The great aggregation of specials re-
ported by the ponce was a myth. and
MAS announced for the purpose OF scar
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-11-01
KODAK COMBINE.
Amalgamation of Several British and
American Interests.

New York. Nov. IA proposal for
the amalgamation of Kodak. limited.
with a number of other well known
kindred undertakings in England and
America is under consideration of the
directors, says the London correspond
ent of the Tribune. Two-thirds of the
Kodak shares are already owned in
America, and if the scheme is carried
out the American corporation will &C
quire a business with a capital of over
$50, 600 900. One result of the transfer
of the property to an American com
pany will be the removal of the income
tax, a trouble which, it is understood,
has given rise to great dissatisfaction
among American shareholders.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-11-01

Two students from the Kansas Medi-
some odoriferous compound on pedes-
TRANS with an oil cap, but threw the
can away when held up and searched by
Policeman Henry Aye.
Many domestic animals were missing
from their own firesides this morning,
but will doubtlessly be located before
another night.
Attorney Joe Reed attended the meet
ing at the Auditorium, and his buggy
cushion was saturated with cold, wet
water while he was inside, but he was
so glad the buggy was left that he made
no complaint From all reports the
depredations all over the city were of q
comparatively slight nature, and the
town had a lucky escape.
For the third time the drug store cases
were continued this morning Attorney
Archie Williams in behalf of w H
Gunther and Attorneys Ward and Case
for A. S. Hatch and w. f. Kunz ap-
peared for their clients. and secured an
extension of time which places the trials
of the chieftain's experiment victims at
Tuesday, November II. The court ex-
pressed a belief that no more contin-
uances would be made under any cir
cumStanceS
Some citizen who is evidently too old
to remember the time he was a boy
has entered complaint against gang
of boys. who are accused of the awful
crime of playing football too close to his
residence. 401 Clay street
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-11-01


Genuine Gray Clay Worsted and Blue Serge Suits
-1s-ounce perfect ftting-~-
splendidly made and lined - U Tn
always sell at sloan unusual gN MI
buy puts us in position to offer nuEEE
Them now Ior
BLACK and Blue Unfinished Worsted Suits
beautiful garments, plain colors OF with pin
strpes-there is nothing more stylish
this year-tailored with broad shout
ders, body fitting medium backs, U ! n
full in chest very best grades fabrics, EN IL
we just got them in other -
stores ask S15 for-here tomorrow for -
Handsome New Fall Trousers On
in the popular Lester Worsteds, Hi
smooth hard finish and pretty Hi
designs, usually Snow for. ....... OEOO
/ nion- made Trousers-a1l-w wool, q 4 ~
dark patterns-special value RE m
tomorrow for. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS INV
Mems Fancy SILK Vests. sI.o5 nobby colorngs,
very swagger and stylish, made G. 0E
look swell, certainly worth $3.50, for sOO
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-11-01

democracy.
1T is the American press alone" he
says, which four years ago was the
cause of the war between Spain and
America. 1t is the press which three
years ago all but succeeded in provoking
war between France and England by mu-
tual bombardment. lies. prejudice and in
suit. 1t is the press which one OF these
days will succeed in causing this war.
''Since the press has been styled the
great luminary of the universe its first
duty" concludes Mr.. O'Rell. lis to en-
tighten. And how can journalism en-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-11-01
WAS ALL A BLUFF.
Bark of the Police Worse Than
Their Bite.
Six Halloween Victims Only
Ones Captured.
THEY WERE NOT FINED
Given Lecture aud Told to Be
Good.
Other Items of Interest Before
the City Tribunal.

OR the number of
special policemen
sworn in Thursday
the number of Hal
loween victims who
faced Judge Lind
say this morning
looked like six
punched nickels.
They were r. Rich
ardson. Ed and
Emil Eckman, A.
Reden baugh, Rolan
w orcely and Elmer
Wood, all white
except Richardson.
The first three
were captured out
OF a gang of 20 or
so who were mob
ilizing on West
Fourth sire e I.
They were the vic
tins of ror11Iar
PaCrolrnan White.
The others Uar,a
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-11-01

tighten others when they are themselves
in darkness ?'
He therefore urges his colleagues of the
press to refrain from writing on any sub
ject with which they have not al least an
elementary acquaintance Let them a
least visit England before they discuss
questions relating to England or Germany
or America If every country worked ON
this plan NJ. O'Rell guarantees that 20
years hence the peace of the world would
be assured
Fame is a plant that cannot be forced
in a dollhouse.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-11-01
THE PEACE OF THE WORLD
Newspapers Have Much to Do With
Solving the Problem.

New York, Nov. MAX O'Re1F' leads
the columns of the Figaro with an article
which warns the French and English
press against indulging in periodical out
bursts of enmity. says the Paris corre-
sDondent of the Herald
He points out that the press now fulfillS
the duties formerly monopolized by diplo-
macy which, he says, has lost its influence
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-11-01
Notice, Choral Society.

Boston Ladies' Symphony orchestra
Members Topeka Choral society call
w. F. Roehr Music Co.'s store for ad
vance sale tickets.
w. N. SHAVER, Secretary.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-11-01
When You Get a Headache.

don't waste a minute, but go to your
druggist and get a box OF krause's Head
even though your skull We're cracked They
are harmless. too. Read the guarantee
Price 25c Sold by George W. Stansfieid,
6S2 Kansas ave.; Marshall Bros. lis Kan
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-11-01
Pension Dinner.

BY the ladies of @. G. Gage corps,
No. S. November 4, at K. of p. hail.,
Sixth and Quincy. Pension vouchers
executed free.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1901-10-11

Kind Edward 10 suffering from an
attack OF lumbago at Balmoral. The
attack. however. is not serious.
Rev. Cecil r. T.. Bancroft, for 20
years the head OF Phillips-Andovcr,
died at Andover. Mass, on the 4th. lie
was graduate of Dartmouth college
and of Andover Theological seminary.
lie was principal of the Lookout
Mountain (Tenn.) institute for five
years. and had been principal OF Phil
lips academy since 1873.
The statement of the treasury bal.
ances in the general fund, exclusive
of the Si5o.0o0. 600 gold reserve in the
division of redemption. issued on the
4th. showed: Available cash balance,
Sill. o3i. so4; gold, Sio2, 639,955.
Il. G. Dun & Co. reported on the 4th:
Failures for the week number 20;
in the United States. against 20s for
the corresponding week last year. and
81 in Canada. against 20 last year."
DR.. Samuel j. Jones, for % years
professor of ophthalmology and
GEOLOGY at Northwestern university,
Chicago, died, on the 4th, of stom.
ach trouble, aged 65 years.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1901-10-11
AN ANARCHISTIC SPEECH.
Nehy's Denunciation OF Mckinley In
London Causes sharp Comment
i'm English Newspapers.

London, Oct. 1.-The speech of IL
Kelly, of New York. ut the anarchist
meeting held Sunday in hall in the
Iottenham Court road, London. in
which he denounced the late Presi-
dent Mckinley's political career. has
led 10 revival of the demand for
the eNtirpation Of anarchists. The
faii Mall Gazette compares an
archism with Fenianism, maintains
that the only difference between the
sentiments of anarchists and the war
OF outrage advocated by such men as
former Congressman Finerty is mere
~ one OF diverse means to the same
end, urges that the police of the two
Anglo-SaNon nations be empowered 10
take concerted action TO hunt down
the social enemy whether anarchist
or Fenian, and that both governments
refuse them to right of asylum. by
coincidence. the Times prints a long
article from Washington, protesting
against the license allowed the Irish
In America against Great Britain.
Commenting on this. the st. James
Gazette thinks British hands are not
tied altogether, and that no law
would be strained if Kelly and other
foreigners whose cult is murder, re-
ceived immediate notice to quit.