davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-14

And now where does whiskey stand, and
where Is one to look for rum and hrandyf
Whlskey, according to its kind. is marked
at from $50 to 400, between Martinique rum
al 2?0 and the cognac of French commerce
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-14

gin and rum, and their more palatable COM
binations in the mixed drinks of America.
II IL the eminent Or. Iaborde who lie
and liqueurs OF the Parisians A reporter
OF the Academy of Medicines commission
Of alcoholism he has just presented some
Gilpin observer., 1902-08-07

! Steamboat Springs Sentinel: Mr.. and
Mrs. j. r. Powell of Erie, Colo. parents
OF Mrs. Breckel, arrived yesterday for a
visit with their daughter. Mrs. Powell
was out here last season.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. ]. Lamont left for
Denver on Monday. Mr.. Lamont re-
! turned that evening, his wife returning
Tuesday evening.
Mrs. Frank Maginnis wife of station
agent Maginnis, returned from weeks
visit in Denver the first of the week.
Miss Ella Connor of Indiana, arrived
here on Tuesday and will visit her sisters
Mesdames Henry Kruee and Emil Bae-
der, for month. 1t is the first time the
sisters have met for number of years.
M. T. Griffith, wife and sons returned
from Denver Tuesday. Mitch has been
in attendance at the Log Rolling of the
Woodmen at Colorado Springs, and Wis.,
tied Cripple Creek and Manitou while
away. His wife and boys visited rela
tives in Denver.
Mrs. M. Borstadt, of Dumont, visited
her parents Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Old
weller last Sunday.
Henry Bothoff of Denver, George
I Barrick and William Baldwin of this
city, left this morning on prospecting,
hunting and fishing trip in Middle park,
to be gone until the first of September
Edward Lippert of the Anderson Fur.
Co., returned from his old home in Can
ada Sunday evening, accompanied by
his bride. They will go to housekeeping
on Lawrence street. Congratulations, Ed.
Sherman Harvey was visitor to Den
yer yesterday.
Night Watch VIM Williams is taking
in the Wild West show in Denver this
week.
| Robert Herrick, wife and child of Dem
yer, are in the city, the guest OF MIR. and
Mrs. r. B. Brown.
Mrs. H. j. Presnell and daughter Miss
Violet Of Golden, are in the city the
guests Of Mrs. II. A. Hicks. They re-
main here a week.
George W. Mabee, ST., came up from
Denver Sunday, and attended the fun
eral of his friend and Sir Knight, David
A. Hamor.
Mrs. h. D. Godown and son OF King
man, Kansas, are in the city visiting Mrs
Godown's sister, Mrs. j. B. Merritt.
A Seidler of Denver, is in the city tn,
!. guest OF r. Shulman.
Gilpin observer., 1902-08-07
BUILDING CONTRACT.

Notice is hereby given that until
Tuesday the 18th inst, at six o'clock p.
m. sealed bids will be received by the
board Of trustees and the building COM
mittee OF Central City lodge No. 557,
B. P. o. E., for the erection and con.
struction of third story for lodge pur.
poses aud the putting in new front in
what is known rs the Mullen L Thomas
block, situate on Main street, Central
City, Colorado, according to the plans
and specifications adopted by said COM
mitteee and now on file in the Office OF
h. A. Hicks, in the Masonic building,
Central City, Colorado, where all bids
must be deposited within the time above
fixed.
Said committee and said board OF
trustees reserve the right to reject any
and all. bids and said contract must be
completed on or before December 1st,
1902.
Dated, Central City, Colorado, Aug.
ust 9th, 1902.
BY order Of the board OF trustees and
building committee OF Central City lodge
No. 557, B. p. y. L.
II. A. HICKS,
Chairman.
Gilpin observer., 1902-08-07
ORE CONTINUES GOOD.

The recent strike made in the Fairfield
lode on the divide between this head of
Russell and Davenport gulches in Rus
sell district, is keeping up uniform
width as the shaft is continued on down.
The smelling ore is bright yellow cop
per iron which assays from 1s to 20 ozs.
gold per ton. in addition to silver and
copper values. There is fully two feet
of stamp mill ore alongside the 12 inch
streak Of smelling ore. The manager,
DR.. Nickerson will continue the shaft on
down to greater depth. The mine is
worked by DR.. Nickerson end E. w. Will
Jams. 1t was discovered in August 1860,
by Doubleday & Son, and yielded we'll
under stamp treatment at that time
when stamp mills were Of very crude
character.
Gilpin observer., 1902-08-07
SECOND ANNUAL MEETING.

The stockholders OF the Cashier Gold
Mining and Reduction Company held
their second annual meeting at the Tel
Ter House in this city last Monday after
noon, at which the following directors
were elected: j. l.. Reninger, F. NJ. Lock
wood, Of Franklin, Pa, William Muir,
f. E. Allen, OF Warren, Pa, A. ". Stone
OF Buffalo, N. Y, G.. E. DeGolia, OF Sala-
maner, N. Y, +. j. Lesser Of Titusville
Pa, DR.. J. d. Strayer of Oil City, Pa.
The officers elected were, William Muir,
president; Z. E. Allen, treasurer; Fl. P.
Shaner, secretary.
During the visit OF the stockholders to
this city they inspected the property OF
company in Lake and Russell districts
as also group Of claims near Black
Hawk in what is known as the silver
belt.
They expressed themselves as we'll
pleased with the outlook of the several
properties which have been undergoing
development work under the manage
ment OF Bert l.. Campbell. The mines
are looking we'll and have large amounts
OF pay ore blocked out Development
work is going forward at the Pittsburg
Meeker and Golden Wedge with as large
a force Of miners as can be worked to ad.
vantage. This company's mines under
the management of Mr.. Campbell, have
been placed at the head Of the shippers
OF high grade ore. and they are among
the best mines OF the county.
Gilpin observer., 1902-08-07
NEWS AND NOTES.

A one sixth interest in the East Jones
lode in Nevada district has been oold by
John Sparks to Herbert s. Shaw.
Angelo Rosetti has sold to Ii. P. Da-
'vies Of this city the Cuban, Climax and
Republican lode claims at Twelve Nile
in Wisconsin district. DR.. Davies is also
the owner Of the Lullaby group Of mines
in the same locality.
G. Sperry has sold to I. r. Cudahee
the Baldwin and West Baldwin lodes in
Russell district.
Byron 8. Lake has sold to Jennie Brad.
bury certain mill site in Prosscr gulch,
Eureka district.
The plant of machinery that has been
used at the Pendleton mine in Russell
district, has been found to be OF too
small capacity to do the required work.
Mr.. Moulton has shut down temporarily
for that reason. A larger plant and a
pump will replace the former plant.
The shaft on the Bates lode is being
stripped and retimbered and put in
shape for continuous working OF the
property. 1t is now worked by Henry
Becker.
The Stewart mine in Hawkeye district
continues to produce very fair quality
Of stamp mill ore averaging over ounces
gold per cord. The mill concentrates
selling at an average OF sls per ton a,
The smelters.
Gilpin observer., 1902-08-07
To Open Next Week

The Central City Undertaking Parlors
will open for business next Tuesday.
August L, and share of the publics
good will is hoped for. They will carry
the finest line of undertaking goods in
the city, having the finest caskets ever
brought here. The parlors will be in
charge Of Mr.. o. V. Mast, who has had
much experience in the business, and
who guarantees to personally attend to
all WORK given them. Their charges
will be reasonable. and everybody treat
ed alike. The parlors will be located
first door below The A. L. Anderson
Furniture store. Telephone Black SO.
A more detailed prospectus will be Civ
On next week,
Gilpin observer., 1902-08-07
DR.. Gerard, the dentist, is in town.
The Outlaw Tracy.

A Spokane, Washington, dispatch OF
August 9 says that Harry Tracy, tie
notorious desperate, who for nearly 1.-TWO
months had defed. the sheriffs of the
Northwest and seemed to have borne a
charmed life, ended his spectacular
career in wheat field near Fellows last
night by shooting himself through his
head. Wounded by party of Creston
citizens and helpless, he said that there
was no alternative except capture or
suicide and he choose the latter.
Tracy was hunted Gown by a posse OF
Creston citizens at Iddy's farm. near
Fellowes Tuesday night. Surrounded,
he engaged in running battle with his
pursuers until his leg was broken by a
bullet and an artery bied profusely.
Tracy then crept into wheat field
and tried to tie up the artery. Becom-
ing desperate he put his revolver to his
forehead and fired a bullet into his
brain.
At daylight the next morning Tracy's
body was found, already cold.
No sheriffs were near when the battle
was in progress and the private citizens
OF Creston will take the reward oi
5000 or more offered for the most noted
outlaw since the days Of the James boys
Gilpin observer., 1902-08-07
VERY SAD ACCIDENT.
Resulting in the Death of the Little
Daughter of Mr.. James.

Resulting in the Death of the Little
Daughter of Mr.. James.
Ettie, the 8 year old daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. T. H. James was accidentally
killed Friday by barrel Of water fall
ing on her. In Nevadaville there are no
water works and all water used for do
mestic purposes is hauled from the
springs above the town. The mode of
conveyance is generally barrel placed
on two weels, and when the barrel gets
almost empty it is necessary to tip the
barrel sufficiently to let the water out.
The evening previous to the accident
the little girls had drawn water from the
barrel, but it being empty the smaller
girl had tipped the barrel by raising the
shafts attached to the wheels, but dur
ing the night when Mr.. James, who had
been working night shift, returned home
and found the barrel empty, and know
ing that water would be needed in the
morning before he got up, proceeded to
the spring, filled it and returned, then he
TctiIeu. Iiuds llOTuiDS luc girls Wl5u-
ing to draw some water, and not know
ing the barrel had been filled, the small
er girl again tipped the shafts, but as
barrel was now filled it tumbled back
wards, the rim of the barrel falling on
the sisters head, crushing the skull, and
causing almost instant death.
The father hearing the cries jumped
out of bed and rushed to the assistance
OF his child and lifted the barrel off
but was too late as she expired in his
arms few minutes after.
1t was most heartrending accident
and the parents Of the child have the
heartfelt sympathy Of the entire com
munity in their bereavement.
The funeral occurred Sunday after
noon from the M. E. church in Nevada
vile and vas largely attended by thu
| neighbors and friends. Interment wal
made in Bald Mountain cemetery.
Gilpin observer., 1902-08-07
BASE BALL.

The game last Sunday between the d.
Il h. G. nine of Denver and the Centrals
was good deal of a walk away for the
locals. They batted Cronin pretty hard,
making II good hits. The Centrals
played good fielding game, having only
3 errors out of 10 chances and supported
Leidinger splendidly. Leidinger pitched
good game allowing the visitors to
score only in the sixth inning, when
they made runs. The score was as
follows:
Gilpin observer., 1902-08-07
Born.
Born.
In Central City, Colorado, July 81, 1902
to the wife of w. S. Bruner, a son.
Died..

Died.
In Denver, Colorado, August 5, 1902.
David Almon Hamor, aged 66 years.
Deceased was native of Maine. He
came to Colorado in 1860 and located in
Nevadaville, where he was employed in
the mines as blacksmith. During the
war OF the rebellion he enlisted in Com
pany l., Sd regiment, Colorado Cavalry.
and served his enlistment. In 1898 he
he was appointed county treasurer to fill
vacancy, and was afterwards elected to
serve two years. After the expiration Of
his term Of Office he moved his family IN
Denver, he afterwards going to Telluride
where he was employed at the Smuggler.
Union until within the past year. or
late he has not been feeling well, and
at midnight last Friday evening passed
to his celestial abode above.
His remains were brought to Central
Saturday evening and taken to the resi-
dence of his son, Harry Hamor, where
on Sunday afternoon short funeral ser.
vices were held by Rev. Hendee. The
funeral was conducted by Nevada lodge
No. 4, A. F. Il A. NJ, of which lodge he
was member, the members of that or.
der and of sister lodges attending in a
body, and the Knights Templar acting
as escort. Interment was made in Ma
sonic cemetery, where Masonic services
were held.
He was a member of Nevada lodge No,
4, A. f. II A. NJ, Central City Chapter
No. 1, K. A. NJ, Central City Command.
cry No. 2, X. T., Grand Army Republic
aud Gilpin County Pioneers Association.
He leaves wife, son and daughter to
mourn his loss, that of kind and devoted
husband and father.
Gilpin observer., 1902-08-07
win Leave Denver at o,1s y. m

VIII Leave Denver at 6,f5 p. m. Sundays
Train 53 via the Colorado 4 Southern
scheduled to leave Denver at 800 D. M.
for Silver Plume and Central City and
intermediate points will be held on Sun
days until 6.:15 p. M, enabling one to
spend the entire day in the city. 11-6t
Gilpin observer., 1902-08-07
Ranch For Sale.

A fine tract Of land containing 240
acres, well watered and timbered, sit
uated on Ralston creek, sixteen miles
from Black Hawk. A portion is fine
grazing land, capable OF furnishing feed
for 80 head OF stock, will be sold at
bargain. Address +. Koch, at Golden,
or Ignatz Meyers, Central City. 14.4t
Gilpin observer., 1902-08-07
Do You Need rurnitu,eY

II so, go to J. b. McKa, and he will
fit you out better and more to your ad-
vantage than il you went to Denver. He
has most carefully selected stock, and
can furnish anything in the furniture
line. Call on him, he will treat you
right.
Gilpin observer., 1902-08-07
CENTRAL,

Base on Balls, Leidinger q. Croniu 1. Two base
hit. Stewart Hit BY pitched ball. Cronin 2. Wild
pitch, Leidinger Time Of game, / 40. Umpire, r.
Lewis.
On Saturday evening the base ball
boys will give social dance at Armory
hall, which should be well patronized.
Admission only IS cents.
Next Sunday the Centrals will 60 to
Denver and play the Botterils at Union
park, with the following line up:
Eliiott-catcher.
Semmens pitcher.
Seymour base.
Prior-2d base.
Matthews-3d base.
Pederson-short stop.
Stout-left field.
Leidinger-center field.
Altvater-right field.
Gilpin observer., 1902-08-07

II had diabetes in the worst FORM
writes Marion Lee Of Dunreath, Ind.
II tried eight physicians without relief
Only three bottles of Foley's Kidney
Cure made me well man. Sold by j.
B. Merritt, The Fair.
Gilpin observer., 1902-08-07
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS JULY OUTPUT

The Kansas Burroughs Cons. Mining
company report an ore output for July
of POI cords or tonnage OF 1923. The
most Of this was stamp mill and concen-
tration ore. Now that the English Kan
sas is worked by Prouse & Co., under
lease from the company, the future out
put will be increased. That portion of
the Kansas vein has been connected
with the main line OF the tramway.
Gilpin observer., 1902-08-07
Raspberries and choicest fruits re-
ceived every day at Reiva's.
Notice to Taxpayers.

l am now making out the delinquent
tax list for the year 1901 and all taxes
not paid up to and including the year
ing to law. All parties wishing to save
additional expense must pay their taxes
at once.
CHRIS TREzIsE,
County Treas.
Gilpin observer., 1902-08-07

II You Want Quick and Pleasant Trip
East or West, see that your tickets read
via the Union Pacific. Choice routes to
Chicago; via Omaha or Kansas City
The best to be had See your local agent
or address, E. r. Griffin, general agent,
Denver.
Gilpin observer., 1902-08-07
Extra Nice.

Philips, Ebli IL Co. are 10 receipt of a
fine line Of fancy and staple groceries,
which are of extra nice quality. Drop
and leave your order.
Gilpin observer., 1902-08-07
STARTED UP.

Al Simonds of the Nimrod mine on
Quartz hill started development work
this week, everything being in readiness
for active work. The mine has a splen-
did record for having produced good ore
which yielded well under stamps and at
the Boston & Colorado smelter when that
company WIS located at Black Hawk.
This pool have splendid property which
under the management of Mr.. Simonds
will prove profitable to them.
Gilpin observer., 1902-08-07
Tea Tea I,

A refreshing cup. The cup to truly
cheer must be Of the best quality, prop
erly cured and dried. The Sauer- Nc
Shane Mercantile company will supply
your demand In this.
Gilpin observer., 1902-08-07

Foley's Kidney Cure is a medicine free
from poisions and will cure any case OF
kidney disease that is not beyond the
reach Of medicine. Sold by j. b. Mer.
ritt, The Fair.
Gilpin observer., 1902-08-07

Fishing season is open, you want to
go to Rapin's for all kinds OF fishing
tackles.
Gilpin observer., 1902-08-07
House furnishing goods at Anderson's.

Asparagus, tender lettuce, spring
onions, blood and navel oranges, fresh,
at Rieva Il Co.'s Commission store.
Gilpin observer., 1902-08-07

Many persons in this community are
suffering from kidney complaint who
could avoid fatal results by using Foley's
Kidney Cure. Sold by j. B. Merritt,
The Fair.
Gilpin observer., 1902-08-07
JULY ORE SHIPMENTS.

The July shipments of smelling ore
and concentrates made from Black Hawk
to Golden, Denver and other points was
400 cars, total OF $3.50 tons. A gain OF
81 cars over July, 1901.
Gilpin observer., 1902-08-07
ONLY Aa.HO 4. Ch,c.vo

For one OF the double berths in the
Pullman tourist cars leaving Denver
over the Union Pacific at 1890 p. m,
daily. The only line having daily tourist
cars East.
Gilpin observer., 1902-08-07
Fishing Tackle

OF all kinds, including rods, reels, lines
and the finest flies manufactured at the
MINERAL PALACE.
Gilpin observer., 1902-08-07

Try Bertoluza's bakery goods at tho
old stand on Lawrence street.
Gilpin observer., 1902-08-07

Sportsmen. Consult Your Interests
BY calling at the Mineral Palace for
your rifle, shot gun, or anything in the
way of fishing tackle. A splendid stock
to select from.
Gilpin observer., 1902-08-07
Headquarters for Household Goods.

Headquarters Tor HOUSEHOLD Goods.
The 4. L. Anderson Furniture Co. can
supply you with anything you need in
this line at the lowest prices. The larg-
est to select from in the city.
Gilpin observer., 1902-08-07

Fine watch repairing at the Mineral
Palace.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-26
VARIOUS ITEMS.

The Rev. William A. Richard of this city, presiding elder of the New Haven district, will preach in the Methodist church in Waterbury on Sunday morn ing. On Saturday evening at s o'clock he will hold quarterly conference. This will be Mr. Richards first visit to this church.
 The great Pocahontas, Mary Smith of New Haven, and the deputy great Po- cahontas, Anna Batchelor of Bridgeport were the guests of Momantow council, D. of P, of Waterbury last evening, when the chief of Momantow council was raised.
 The State Federation of Labor will hold a convention in Meriden for sev- eral days beginning October 13. Mayor Sullivan of Hartford, who has been president for three years of the federa- ton, Mayor Charters and Mayor Mul- vihill of Bridgeport will probably ad- dress the assemblage. A special effort is being made to secure Samuel Com pers president of the American Fedora tion of Labor, to be present.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-26
FOR A BIG ADDITION.

Permit to Build One on Nurses Home
 Will be Issued To-Day.
 Fire Marshal GladWin will issue a permit this morning for building to cost $16,000 to the officers of the Con- necticut Home for Nurses. This permit is issued for an extensive addition to the present house occupied by the nurses on Howard avenue. Two par lors and a number of bedrooms will be Work on the addition will begin completed it will be one of the largest and best equipped houses of its kind in the state The addition will be in brick to correspond to the rest of the house and it will be almost as large as the section to which it will be built. Work on the new addition will begin very soon. C. w. Murdock will have charge of the carpenters work, D. G.. Carmichael the mason work and the architect is l.. w. Robinson The building will be three stories high with an attac.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-26
CITY COURT CASES.

The case of James E. McNamara, charged with violating the Sunday law, was continued for one week yesterday in the city court as his counsel, E. J. Maher. is ill.
 The charge of selling without a license brought against Willis R. Cone of 93 East Water street, was nolled.
 Israel Simon was tried for violating the laws regarding junk dealers. Judge Bishop fined Simon $3 and costs.
 Margaret McKenna, charged with keeping disorderly house, was sent to jail for thirty days. The inmates of the place who were caught in the raid fared as follows: Mary flanagan, drunk, to July 2S; Dennis Moriarity, drunk. judgment suspended; Josephine Riley, drunk, $5 and costs.
 Vincenzo Dimaygio, trespass. $1 and costs; Walter Weiss, John Daniels, Ed ward Sherwood. James Moran, Fred F.. Grant, George Sherwood, and John Ryan, all charged with trespass, were allowed to get out of town.
 Joseph Freiheit and John A. Foster, charged with assaulting each other, were discharged.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-26

At Plainville Camp Grounds Yesterday. Plainville, July 25.-Connecticut and civic day at the Connecticut Chautau- qua assembly at the camp grounds was disappointment to-day, and not half the number of people attended that had been anticipated. It was expected this would be 'the biggest day of the entire convention. but the threatening weather prevented. There was, however, a large attendance.
 The features of the days programme for the afternoon were a lecture by Hon. Frank Moss of New York on The Civic Conscience" and a lecture on Abraham Lincoln" by Rev. w. H. Morgan, D. D.
 Mir. Moss said in part: The import ance to the state of the book and tech nical education of its people is under stood very we'll and the school systems of the United States are her glory; but the need of developing and nurturing a civic conscience scarcely has been real iZed. In our growing nation, ambition and avarice are the strong passions that war with conscience. Political bosses and rings, cOrruptiOnists. are bold in their plans and action because there is not civic conscience strong enough to n "a Of arousing public conscience always means the triumph of reform
 Mir. Moss referred to orruption in the city governments of New York, Chica- go, and Philadelphia, and added that the smaller cities, some of them in Con necticut, are following in the same line "so that it is hard to find one of them or even a community that has not it's boss, it's ring and it's civis scandal" He added: "Citizens to-day suffer daily more grievous impositiots and injuries by officials and by politically favored corpora tions, contractors and other in- dividuals than those who provoke revo- lution in these same communities one hundred and twenty-six years ago. There is enough in present conditions to lead to a united movement for the re- establishment of the old fashioned prin- ciples of morality in the consciences of the people and for the pirile application thereof to business and public affairs" The programme in full for yesterday was as follows:
 Morning.
 S:30-Chapel service.
 9:00-Bible hour. The Rise of the Kingdom" Dr. J. L. Hurlbut. 10:00-Junior Bible study. VII "The
 Little Slave Girl" Professor Sara A.
 Emerson.
 Cooking lesson and demonstration.
 Miss Robinson.
 Talk to Teachers. Mrs. Mary R. Da-
 wis.
 11:00-Lecture, Motor Education" Dr.
 Edward R. Shaw.
 Afternoon.
 2:00-Lecture, Mrs. Mary R. Davis. 9:00-Locture, "The Civic Conscience"
 Hon. Frank Moss of New York city. 4:00-Lecture, Abraham Lincoln"
 Rev. w. H. Morgan, D. D. 5:0O-Sunday School Workers confer
 ence, Dr. J. l.. Hurlbut.
 Evening.
 7:30-Music.
 0-Entertainment. Moving pictures.
 Latest scenes from all over the
 world, including many humorous
 and magical pictures.