davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1902-06-13
STATE OF VERMONT. Marlboro. IS.

STATE OF VERMONT, Marlboro. SIS.
y BY the Probate Court for said District.
To all persons interested in the estate of
HENRI ETA CARROLL, late of Springfield,
Massachusetts,, deceased leaving estate in this
district, Greeting.
Whereas, Henry A. King has presented TO
this court an instrument purpOrting to be u
certified copy of the last will of said deceased
and the probate thereof in Massachusetts for
probate;mYou are hereby notified that this
court VIII decide upon the probate OF said in
strument at the session thereof to be held at
the Probate Office in lirattlcboro. in said dis
ana where you may appear and contest the
same, II you see cause
"A A.F. SCHwENK. Register
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1902-06-13
NOTICE.
y ESTATE OF EMILY A. PIERCE.
T. y. 4 T. E h69bSYAN' Commissioners.

TN the District Court of the United
Il States of the District of Vermont.
In Bankruptcy.
HERBERT N. GUM. In Bankruptcy.
Bankrupt.
To the creditors of Herbert N. Gum of
Brattleboro in the county of Windham,
and district aforesaid, bankrupt.
Notice, is hereby given that on the goth
N. Gum was duly adjudicated bankrupt;
and that the first meeting of his creditors
viii be a held at my office in Br;autntdleboro;
o'clock in the forenoon, at which time
the said creditors may attend, prove their
claims, appoint a trustee, examine the
bankrupt, and transact such other bus
meeting.
1924 ANTHONY f. SCHWENk,
May s1st. 1902
TN the District Court of the United
Il States of the District of Vermont.
In Bankruptcy.
VIM. A. GORHAM, In Bankruptcy.
Bankrupt.
To the creditors of VIM. A. Gorham of
Jamaica, in the county of Windham, and
district aforesaid, bankrupt.
day of May. A. D.. 1902, the said VIM. A.
and that the first meeting of his creditors
will be held at my office in Brattleboro,
on the 2lst day of June. A. D.. 1902, at 10
| the said creditors may attend, prove their
| claims, appoint trustee, examine the
| bankrupt, and transact such other bust
ness as may properly come before said
| meeting.
1924 ANTHONY F. SCHWENK.
Referee in Bankruptcy.
| May 31st, 1902.
| TN the District Court of the United
| i States of the District of Vermont.
In Bankruptcy.
| In the matter of
| CLARENCE r. HILDRETH, In Bank
| ruptcy.
Bankrupt.
| To the creditors of Clarence r. Hill
| dreth, of Brattleboro, in. the county of
| Windham, and state of Vermont, bank
| rupt:
Notice is hereby given that on the 10Th
! day of April, A. D. 1902, the said Clar-
| ence r.. Hldreth was duly adjudicated
| bankrupt; that the first meeting of his
| creditors will be held at my Office in
| Brattleboro on the 2lst day of June A.
D., 1902. at 10 o'clock in the forenoon. at
which time the said creditors may at
| tend. prove their claims, appoint a trus-
| tee, examine the bankrupt and transact
| such other business as may properly come
| before said meeting.
| 1924 ANTHONY Il. SCHWENK,
Referee in Bankruptcy.
May Sist, 1902
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1902-06-13
Eeeal srotices.
CTATE OF VERMONT, Marlboro, IS.

STATE OF VERMONT, Marlboro SIS.
- by the Probate Court for Said District
TO all persons interested i'm the estate of
Greeting.
Whereas, Walter S. Brown has presented to
this court an instrument purporting to he the
last will of said deceased for probatc:-You
are hereby notified that this court will decide
upon the probate of said instrument at the
session thereof to be held at'the Probate Office
in BrattlcborO. in said district on the ri day
of June A. ID. 1902, when and where you may
appear and contest the same, if you see cause.
"A A. +. SCHWENK, Register.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1902-06-13

TN the District Court of the United
In Bankruptcy.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1902-06-13

JOHN e. GALE,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
Guilford, VT. Special attention to ali
matters connected with the probate
court
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1902-06-13
The Combatant.

God called little soul to Him.
Forth from His quiring seraphim,
a little spirit. spotless white,
out of his multitude of light.
Gilpin observer., 1902-06-12
NEVADAVILLE.


Mrs. Mable Rutherford is the guest
of Mr. and Mrs. l. M. Parsons.
Mrs. Richard Trezise has returned
from visit with Denver friends.
Nick Oats, James Oats and Jam es Ed.
wards left last week for Telluride, where
they engage in mining.
John Curnow left for Victor last week.
Regular communication Of Nevada
lodge No. 4, a. f. q A. M. next Satur-
day evening. Work in the 1st degree
Visiting brethren fraternally invited.
Thomas Doyle is reported down with
the pneumonia.
John c. Chapple and Miss Edith
Bolitho paid Idaho Springs visit last
Sunday.
The Colorado Trading and Investment
company lost valuable horse last week.
While playing few days ago the
little son OF Joseph Pascoe got small
pebble in his nostril. DR.. G. A. Bourke
was called and took it out.
Henry Trezise was visitor at Lugg's
ranch on Sunday, returning that night.
Gilpin observer., 1902-06-12
LA SOUFRIERE EcTIvE,
Another Eruption Occurs, Accompsn
led by Earthquake Shocks.

Another Eruption Occurs, Accompsn.
led by Earthquake Shocks.
Kingstown, ST. Vincent, June LA
Soufriere volcano is still active. An
other eruption occurred at a. m. yes.
terday. 1t was accompanied by a
thunderous noise and shock of
earthquake, while volumes of dense
smoke ascended to such height that
they were visible from Kingstown.
The vapor formed a thick cloud over
the crater of the volcano and this
cloud was illumined as if by fire. In
the crater itself the lightning was
more vivid than at any previous time.
Sand fell heavily on the leeward side
of the mountain within a radius of
eight miles. The American scientist
who started to ascend La Soufriere is
still striving to reach the summit
During the intervals when the vol
cano was quiet yesterday he reached
point almost half way up the noun
tain. He reports, to the awe of the
Inhabitants. that the island of st. Vim
cent may subside. There are clear
indications, he says, that a considera.
BILE portion of the leeward district
will subside.
Gilpin observer., 1902-06-12
VISITS THE CRATER
PROF. HEiLPRIN TAKEa LOOK IN.
TO OPENING OF VOLCANO.
Thee Huge Vents Furnish Outlets
for Steam, Ashes and Boiling Mud.
Crater Opening Is coo Feet Long
and 15o Feet Wide.

Fort de France, June THE IA.
tional Geographical society has clored
great triumph. Professor i1alprin
ascended to the top of the crater OF
Mont Pelee this morning in company
with two guides and Mr. Leadbetter
While on the summit several violent
explosions occurred, but notwithstand,
ing the thousand dangers surrounding
him, Professor Heilprin spent a long
time taking careful observations.
Looking down into the crater ne
found huge cinder cone. The crater
opening is vast crevasse, 500 feet
long and $50 feet wide. While en-
gagged in this task the lives of the
members of the expedition were CON
tinually in danger and one particularly
violent explosion covered Professor
Heilprin from head to foot with the
viscid matter. He persisted, however
and found, as had Eeen suspected
that there were three separate vents
for the volcanic matter Meanwhile
Mont Pelee, seeming to resent the in
trusion of man, belched out huge vol
umes of steam, ashes and boiling hot
AAANH' ioiSoSoi lllt
poftant discovery that the crater OF
Falla1se has an eruption at the same
time as the summit crater and elects
precisely the same matter. Both era.
ters showed a new phenomenon dur.
ing the professors visit, when mud
was thrown up in high columns, while
heretofore the mud has bubbied or
boiled out and flowed downward in
huge streams. There is reason to
fear that great damage may result
from the outbursts of this mud to the
rich plantations still uninjured. The
ascent was made on mules to an alti-
tude of 700 metres, the line of ancient
vegetation. There, leaving the mule
that had carried him, the professor
proceeded on foot to the site of Lake
Palmiste. He found the lake com,
pletely dried up and crossed the bed.
passing up a slope to the crater's
edge. This. which had formerly been
high bluff, has fallen into the crater.
This Is the first important verified
topographic allegation noted. Pro.
fessor Heilprin remained at the sum
init of the crater over two hours.
Gilpin observer., 1902-06-12
RUSSELL GULCH.


Louis Barnabei, William Woods and
road overseer Jones have been doing
Jury duty this week in Central.
Joseph Shinneman has sold his mine
west of the Lillian. The sale was made
through E. w. Williams.
Jacob Zancanella is making humber
of improvements iu the rear of Zancan
ella hall.
Neil Mckay delivered on Tuesday the
engine and boiler formerly used at the
National mine to the Randolph mine.
Thomas Hughes, of this place, will as
sist at Henry Dennis market in Central
during the latter's absence.at his ranch
in Routt county
elect, at its next session, teacher to
take the place of Miss Alice Williams,
who has resigned here and will take
position at the Central school.
Wagner & Askew have received new
delivery wagon.
The machinery to be placed on the
Perdleton mine is being put in proper
shape at the Black Hawk foundry.
Ed Jones spent Sunday with his friend
DR.. Ii. 2. Davies in Central.
The trustees of the. Welsh chapel have
let the contract to paint the interior and
exterior of that building
Edward Jones, Richard Griffith and
John L. Hughes have been elected as
trustees of the Welsh chapel here.
Mrs. 1. N. Riley has returned from
visit with friends in California.
A dance will be given at Zancanella
hall next Sunday and also on Sunday,
June %.
Mrs. Samuel Hughes, of Arvada, is up
here the guest of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. John f. Cheatly, in Leayenworth.
The Freeland base ball nine played
the Russell Gulch nine match game of
ball last Sunday afternoon here. The
Freeland club were defeated by a score
of 80 to II.
Miss Amanda Wagner, one of the
teachers of the public schools OF this
place, is spending her summer vacation
in Denver. She is also studying music
at the Denver Conservatory of Music.
Isaac Hall has lot OF ore out at lie
Hall mine, ready for shipment to the
smelter at Golden.
A number of the men of this place are
practlcing single and double hand drill
ing so as to be in the drill at Idaho
Springs on the Fourth of July.
The little child of Charles Rice, who
has had severe attack of pneumonia,
is reported out of danger by DR.. Fouts.
Hughie Hughes has added number
of improvements to the interior of his |
store on Williams avenue.
Mr.. Lewis has had his shoe shop re-
painted, and also his residence adjoining.
A good bet of $50 side was made !
here the first of the week between G. |
and Fl. that Humhrey Vaughan, OF the
Saratoga mine, and Louis Barnabi could I
not put down a II inch hole in 10 min
utes in Gunnison granite. Tho bet will
be decided next Thursday evening on
the vacant lot opposite the postoffice.
Gilpin observer., 1902-06-12
BIG COLONIZATION SCHEME.
Hartman Lines Propose to Secure
100000 Families for Northwest.

Hartman Lines Propose to Secure
100000 Families for Northwest.
Chicago. June The management
of the Hartman lines yesterday an
nounced the greatest colonization
scheme ever attempted by a railway
system. 1t is proposed to people
Washington and Oregon with 100000
families within two years. Bureaus
will be established in every eastern
southern and middle western state to
assist farmers to that -5ction. The
government will be asked to assist in
irrigating the arid lands.
Incidentally, the bureau will colo
nize southern California and Texas
but the greatest effort is to be made
In the northwest.
Gilpin observer., 1902-06-12

John Glare is up and around again at
ter an attack of pneumonia.
William Eva was a Denver visitor on
Saturday. He returned with a fine
saddle horse.
Mrs. Newkirk is visiting friends in
Pennsylvania, resting from school duties.
The Nevada star band will give a
dance at Cannon'5 hall next Saturday
evening, and which should be very well
attended, so give the boys your encour-
agement. The bend is always willing to
assist the citizens in any public doings,
ard now hope to receive some assistance
as the proceeds will go towards pur-
chasing uniforms. Tickets are only 80
cents, and every body is invited to attend
Mrs. Thos. Carey shipped her furni-
ture to Leadville last Friday and will
reside there in the future.
The Lucky Star nine of this city last
Saturday defeated the Sunnyside nine
of Idaho Springs by score of IS to 16
The batteries were Bolsinger and Ang
win, and Brown and Bradley.
Mrs. Emily Shaford sold to VIM. Rob-
erts her house and lot this week.
The Herald's Announcement.
Hear Ye Hear Ye ! One and all
Pay strict attention to this call.
A MEASURING SOCIAL, something new,
With things to eat. and music too,
And other tempting things trow,
To make the happy moments go,
The members of the Ladies' Aid
Have ample preparation made
To hold here at the NJ. +. Church
Pray do not leave them in the mrch-
At eight p. M, the fourteenth day
OF June, the month that follows May.
Come bring your wife, best girl or fellow;
Help make the glad occasion mellow.
Twont cost you much il you are tall.
FINE CENTS A FOOT. think they say,
Straight up down, other way.
iou may be fat. you may be poor,
And yet t'wont cost you any more.
II six feet tall, then thirty cents
Will take you in. Then HE you hence.
Both tall and short. both boy and maid,
Your coin for pare enjoyment trade.
Youthful or old, or in your prime,
Here come and have n royal time.
Gilpin observer., 1902-06-12
Tcnchers GnInc isnst.

From present indications there will
be large delegation Of Colorado teach
ers pursue their summer studies at
Eastern points and the Union Pacific
has added tourist car to their train
leaving Denver for Chicago at 1890 p.
m. daily and authorized special rates on
June 9th, 7th, 18th, and 18th, and daily
June Both to Sept. 18th, limited to re.
turn until Oct. 3lst The Union Pacific
has free reclining chair cars, dining car
and standard sleeper on its trains Den
yer to Chicago without change. See
your local agent or address 4. II, Griffin
general agent, Denver.
Gilpin observer., 1902-06-12
Fresh Ripe straw ber ries

Received throughout the season every
Thursday ard Saturday by
Philips, EBLI e. Co.
Lawrence strAet, Central City.
Gilpin observer., 1902-06-12
Eastern Potentates Witness Parade.

Berlin May s..-The annual spring
parade of the Garrisons of the Berlin
military district was held yesterday.
The weather was superb. The shah
of Persia was present in an open car.
riage drawn by four horses and the
crown prince of Siam, Chowfa Maha
Vajlrravudh. attended on horseback.
Emperor William led the second regi-
ment of the guards past the shah. who
acknowledged the compliment by
standing up in his carriage.
Gilpin observer., 1902-06-12
eoers In Europe Accept Terms.

Brussels. May at is said here
that the Boer delegates in Europe now
admit that peace in South Africa has
been secured and the settlement be-
tween the Beers and Great Britain
will be signed by the former citizens
of South Africa. who are now In Eu.
rope, thus preventing the irreconciiia-
bles from continuing guerrilla wai.
fare under the pretext that they are
obeying the orders of the Boer dele.
gates In Europe.
Gilpin observer., 1902-06-12
BLACK HAWK.

~
Mrs. William Hooper and children left
on Monday for Denver, where they will
reside in the future.
Through the deralment of freight
engine the last Sunday afternoons pas
senger train was delayed almost an hour.
A. Fl. Whitford' returned from Pueblo
on Monday.
F. r. Hughes is putting in an ice chest
at his market.
The city building head of Selak street
is being painted up. 1t is a great i'm
provement.
The Canpushers union turned out on
Sunday and spent the day in South
Bou der park. They returned with a
catch of % trout.
Fred Niccum, employed in the Cyclops
tunnel near the Hidden Treasure stamp
mill in this city, had his eyes injured and
his hand badly lacerated by blast last
Tuesday Iafternoon. He was taken to
tLC OIliCt vi III. Aiiiooli III oCAbl al
his injuries were attended to. The doc
tor does not apprehend any danger to the
eyes, but the hand is seriously injured.
c. w. Baldwin of the National tunnel,
j. II. Gregory of the Chicago board Of
trade, and other Chicago gentlemen, paid
a visit to mining properties in this city
last Friday. In the evening they drove
over to Idaho Springs.
j. II. Tierney and Louis Zuegi have
completed walling in with brick the new
boiler recently received at the Eagle
stamp mill Steam has been raised and
the boiler is doing the required work
very satisfactorily.
Next Sunday the local base ball club
will play the Idaho Springs nine on the
local grounds on Clear Creek street, and
are confident of victory.
Charles Still, former city marshal of
this city came over from Boulder county
last Saturday on visit to friends. Since
leaving here he has visited all the now
mining camps but has now settled in
Boulder county.
Golden Globe: Mrs. Phil Rolling and
children and daughter, Mrs. Jack Weld
man, started ON Monday afternoon for
Indiana, where they will visit friends
and relatives, perhaps during the sum
mer. Mr.. Rolling will go after them
and baing them home at the end of their
visit.
Mrs. Joseph Waldhardt has received a
letter from her daughter, Mrs. Matt An
dres, stating that they had arrived in
safety in Phoenix, Arizona.
George Fertig has returned to his
Golden Sheaf mine. The mill ore from
that mine treated at the Gilpin mill gave
an average of 5 ounces gold per cord, and
the Concentrates brought s64 net at the
Chamberlain sampler.
The graduating exercises of the public
schools were held last Friday evening at
the Presbyterian church. The gradu-
ates acquitted themselves most credit
ably. The church was well filled with
relatives and friends
E. S. Moulton of the Rocky Mountain
Goncentrator returned from Denver on
Tuesday.
Miss Vera Sisson OF Denver is visiting
her grandmother, Mrs. Feehan. She will
remain here through the summer.
The new sampling works will be ready
for the reception and sampling OF ore
next week.
a small plant of machinery for the
Penobscot mine at Perigo has beeu re-
ceived at the depot here.
general overhauling of the Rocky
Mountain concentration is being made.
New rolls and jigs will be installed.
Water commissioner Backus has ar.
ranged for the sprinklng of the main
eN -, H.
Gilpin observer., 1902-06-12
Actress In a Sad Pliaht.

New York, June Ada Gray, a
noted actress in her day, but now n
helpless invalid, has been found alone
and almost destitute in little cot.
tage at City Island. Neighbors. who
discovered her plight. had her re.
moved to the Fordham hospital. where
she probably will be cared for by the
actors fund.
Gilpin observer., 1902-06-12

OFFICE. Room a.. over Conchs confoc-
City. Colorado.
Gilpin observer., 1902-06-12
For Rent.

The five roomed house on Spruce
street. now occupied by Henry Richards.
Address, Mrs II. j. Sears, 1854 Marion
street, Denver.
Gilpin observer., 1902-06-12
Postscript by the Ladies' Aid.

By the way. he quite forgot,
To our manifest surprise,
That the tallest man in the lot
Gets from us a tempting prize.
And to this we also add.
That no glad hearts may be broken,
And no feelings may be sad,
That the shortest gets token. .
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-04-20
Gen. Green Should be Buried at Gull
ford Battle Ground.

To the Editor: Permit me as a lover
Of my native State and in common with
all her good citizens concerned in what
ever touches her interests and honor, to
invoke the aid OF all North Carolinians
in behalf of the battle-ground Park of
Guilford.
measureless debt of gratitude is due
to Judge Schenck for revealing the truth
of our revolutionary history, and to Col.
Joseph NJ. Morehead, and his co-laborers.
who have done so much to beautify the
spot where British power received the
CHASTITY wound that preceded its death at
Yorktown.
To the work of these patriotic men,
and the gifts Of public spirited citizens
of North Carolina and Maryland, is due
the fact that the battlefield of Gull
ford is now the best of the memorial
fields of Revolutionary strife, notwith-
standing the sums given by the general
government for monuments at Yorktown,
and the like.
Already, on that ground consecrated
by the blood of heroes, there are sixteen
monuments, and a museum of relics of
the struggle, in which the great republic
was born. The ashes of MANY of the
great of that era rest there in honor
But its crown and flower of distinction
is yet wanting The bones of the great
general who commanded the American
forces on that field should be laid upon
the soil where his greatest effort was
made for the independence of his coun-
try.
Nathaniel Greene was made too large
IN mould, for less than the whole coun-
try. He was son of Rhode Island, in
the far North East, which with North
Carolina debated longest the question of
Joining the Union of States-but he chose
the South for his home, after the work
Of liberation was completed He fought
with Washington in every battle of the
North texcept one, when he was desper-
ately IL with fever) but his greatest
glory came when the command of the
Southern army was entrusted to him, af-
ter the downfall of Gates, and in the
darkest hour
Sparks, with justice calls him 1.-The
most extraordinary General OF fhe Revo-
luton" Washington was irdisputably the
greatest, but Greene was the most re-
markable. Denied college education by
father (whose means from his iron
works were ample), because his religious
views opposed it, he won it by self
study; dismissed from the Communion OF
Friends because of his military ardor in
defense Of America, he formed company
and took place as private in the ranks.
Venturing to Boston among the enemy,
| he brought back a deserter from the
British troops, to teach the men the mil
itary art. Day and night he studied
Caesars campaigns. Turepne's and Ma
poleon's. The Assembly of Rhode Island
made this private a Brigadier General.
and so well did they repose their CONT
dence that when Washington took com
mand Of the army at Cambridge all at
| that time of New England men, Col.