davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1902-05-16
PROBATE NOTICE.

In the Probate court of the county of
 Cochise, Territory of Arizona, in
 the matter of the estate of Thomas
 C. Amsden, deceased.
 Notice is hereby given that the f. nal account of 1. w. Wallace, the ad- ministrator of the estate of Thomas c. Amsden, deceased, has been rendered to said court for settlement, and that a petition for the final distribution of the estate has been filed with said ac- count, and that the 22nd day of May, A. D. 1902, at o'clock p. m. has. been duly appointed by said court for the settlement of said account and the hearing said petition, at which time any person interested in said estate may appear and file his exceptions in writing to said account and contest the same
 Dated May Sth, 1902.
 .. c. R. BOSTWICK, Ex-ofieio Clerk 1st publication May 18th, 1902.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-05-16
SUM MONS.

In the District Court. First Judicial District, of the Territory of Arizona, in and for the County of Cochise.
 L. c. Shattuck and c. A. Overlook. doing business under the firm name of The Douglas Lumber Company, plaint- ifs, vs. James o. Philips. Laura Phil lips. his wife, and The Rosenblatt Com pany, a corporation. defendants.
 Action brought in the District Court of the First Judicial District of the Territory of Arizona, in and for the County of Cochise, and the complaint filed in the said county of Cochise, in the office of the clerk Of said District Court.
 The Territory of Arizona sends greeting to James o. Philips, Laura Phillips, and The Rosenblatt Company, a corporation.
 You are hereby required to appear in an action brought against you by the above named plaintiffs, in the Dis trict Court of the First Judicial Dis trict of the Territory of Arizona, in and for the County of Cochise, and to answer the complaint filed therein within 20 days Exclusive of the day of service) after the service on yod of this summons, df served within this county; otherwise within thirty days), or judgment by default will be taken against you according to the prayer of said complaint
 Given under my hand and the seal of the District Court of the First In dicial District of the Territory of Arizona, in and for the County of Cochise, this 17th day of January, a the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and two.
 A. H. EMANUEL,
 (SeaD Clerk.
 First publication. May 2, 1902.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-05-16
(Pacifc System)

Summer excusion rates to Avalon, San Diego and Coronado Beach, % take effect May 1, 1902.
 To San Diego or Coronado Beach.
 From Tucson, s2s.30; Vail, $29.45: Patano, $29.45; Benson, $31O5; Ora. goon$ 32.20; Cochise, s32.s0; Wilcox, $33.40; Bowie, 34.85; San. Simon. Steins Pass. Lordsburg, N. M., Separ, Gage, Deming. Fl Paso, $35.
 To Avalon, Catalina Island.
 $225 more than above rates.
 Tickets are sold only for trains leav. ing selling station on Tuesdays Thurs uays and Saturdays up to and includ- ing September 30, 1902.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-05-16
TO CHECK TUBERCULOSIS.
Third Annual Session of the American
 Congress of Tuberculosis.

SOTSTCSS Of bupCTCuIOStS.
 New York, May 14-f learned dis cussion can do anything toward check ing the dread disease popularly known as consumption, then a great deal will be accomplished at the third annual session of the American Congress of Tuberculosis, which began today at the Hotel Majestic. Those in attend ance include representative medical men from every state and territory of the union, from nearly all the Cana dian provinces and from several of the countries of Central and South America. Tn addition to the foremost representatives of the medical profess sion, there are accredited delegates from scientific societies and bar associations of the United States This means that the great question at issue is to be discussed from every standpoint The medical departments of both the army and navy are repre- sented.
 The sessions are to continue through the remainder of the week There will be aside from all papers of a misceI- laneous character, four symposiums arranged, each to occupy one session of the body, as follows:
 Preventive Legislation, Embracing the Social. Municipal and State As- poets of Tuberculosis" (what aid should be expected from the state ip the cure and prevention of tubercuu- Iosis, and how shall this be secured?)
 Tuberculosis fin It's Pathological and Meteorological Aspects"
Bisbee daily review., 1902-05-16
RtDMEN CLOSE
 THEIR CELEBRATION

The Indian parade of the Redmen yesterday was a grand success. Fully seventy characters were represented. several of them by ladies.
 The procession formed at the opera house and marched down Brewery avenue to Main street Then the line cf March was up Main steet to the soda works. where a rest was taken and refreshments served. As the train pulled in from Benson. the parade was turned to the opera house, there dis banding
 Hundreds of people lined the side walks between which the parade pass ed, and cheered loudly as the various Indian characters passed before them. Not a few excited laughter. by thelr hdicrous dress as well as comical actions
 Several more Redman came in from Tucson yesterday afternoon, and were met at the train by committee from the local lodge. The total number from Tucson at this celebration has fallen far short of the number expected.
 The parade was headed by John '. Metcalf, marshal of the day. He was assisted by Harry Jennings and Her man Memseth, aides. Then followed a carriage and the Indians in single file. Among the ladies were Mrs. Bow man. Mrs. Hunt, Mrs. Hill. Mrs. Ton kins and others. John Mullen was also dressed to represent squaw.
 The ladies costumes were designed by Mrs. Rich, and she received many congratulations from local people and the Tucson delegates.
 At the Ball.
 The dance given by the Redmen was certainly the function of the two days celebration. Visiting members from various points of the territory were royalty entertained by the home members, who left nothing undone 10 make the ball a grand success.
 Plenteous bunting was arranged Ait udlI, luc Soloi D of the order and bearing emblems of the following The music furnished by the Bisbee band was excellent. and certainly did credit to the occasion.
 The ladies were beautifully cos tuned and lovely bouquets were worn by many who had ordered them from Los Angeles.
 The full dress costumes worn by the members were especially striking They were the old colonial pattern and were historically suggestive of the gala days of '7s, when Washington met his staff to dance the minuet. The boys certainly looked their best. and did much to add to the big success of the evening Over two hundred tick. cts were sold and the hall was crowd ed to its utmost
Bisbee daily review., 1902-05-16

order be published four successive weeks in the Bisbee Daily Review, a newspaper printed and published ia said county.
 Dated May 9th, 1902.
 c. R. BOSTWICK, Probate Judge. 1st publication May 18th, 1902.
Gilpin observer., 1902-01-30
Resolutions of Respect

WHEEEAs, 1t has pleased the Almighty
and All Wise to call from our midst our
highly esteemed brother, Thomas A.
Parry,
AND WHEREAS, His family has suffered
the irreparrable loss OF kind husband
and loving parent; the community an
upright and honorable citizen, and the
fraternity a true and devoted brother,
therefore be it
RESOLVED, That Golden Queen Re-
becca Lodge No. so, l. o. o. f., extend
to the wife and daughter their sincere
and heartfelt sympathy, in this their sad
bereavement.
RESOLVED, That copy Of these resolu-
tions be spread on the records of our
lodge, copy be transmitted to the fam
lily of our deceased brother, and pub
iished in the county papers, and be it
further
RESOLVED, That our charter be draped
in mourning for 80 days, and be it
RESOLVED. That a vote Of thanks be
rendered Fidelity lodge for the sympa-
~ shown by them in participating in
the obsequies OF our deceased brother.
ROSE HUGHES,
MARY WAsLEY,
JENNIE MELLOW,
Committee.
Gilpin observer., 1902-01-30
Denver Police Make Mistake.

Last Saturdays Denver papers were
filled with the reports OF the capture of
the Fridborn murderer. 1t proved to be
only another mistake of the Denver
police, although they regarded the capt
ure as most important one. The man
was ar Italian named Tomasso Miuci.
and had been living in Central City for
The past seven months. He is a miner
employed on the Pease Kansas mine. He
is claimed to be insane, for he believes
himself to be the object of an imaginary
enemy's wrath. He at one time killed
fellow soldier in the Italian army, and
this worked on his mind until he i'm
agined that some one intended killing
him in revenge. He has many friends
in this city. and Sunday morning two of
them left for Denver to indentlfy him
end secure his release, as they know he
was in Central the eve Of the murder.
At the time of his capture he was shot
in the jaw. and is now in the county
hospital at Denver. AS soon as he ia
able to get up he will be discharged from
custody.
Gilpin observer., 1902-01-30
Report of Committee ON RESOLUTIONS

WHEREAS, 1t has pleased Divine Proyi-
dence to call from our midst our highly
esteemed brother, P. G. Thomas Parry.
and
WHEREAS, His family has suffered the
irreparable loss of faithful, kind and
loving husband and parent, the commun.
ity an upright and honorable citizen,
and the fraternity a true, jealous and
devoted brother, therefore be it
Resolved, That Russe,, Gulch Lodge
No. Al, l. o. o. F., do hereby extend tc
the sorrowing widow and daughter their
sincere coincidence and heartfelt sym.
pathy in this, their sad hour of bereave,
ment, and
RESOLVED, That copy Of these reso
lu lions oe spread upon the records OF the
lodge and a copy be transmitted to the
family OF our deceased brother. and pub
lished IN the county papers.
And be 1t further resolved that ou,
Charter be draped in mourning for !
period of thirty days, and also that these
resolutions be published in the Colorado
Odd Fellow. W. B-WILLIAms,
JOHN MELLOW,
z. r Fours.
Gilpin observer., 1902-01-30
Found Dead.

I Judge Adrian Monster, who has been
conducting store under the bridge
spanning Gregory street in Black Hawk
for several years for P. B. Wright, moi
showing up last Thursday morning a
search was made for him. In company
with Mr.. Phil Rohling, Mr.. Wright went
up to his room on the second floor of the
building occupied by the latter, and on
looking through the transom over the
door Monster was seen lying on his bed
Entrance to the room was effected and
he was found dead. Coroner Asquith
was notified and visited the room and
viewed the body. He found that he had
died from natural causes. No inquest
was held. Monster was at his place of
business the previous evening and was
seen by City Marshal Bac.,us 10 the store
before the hour of closing up.
Deceased had resided in and near to
Black Hawk since 1S60 and was consid-
cred erratic. He had never visited Den
yer during the time he had been resi-
dent OF that place, and was seldom away
from his place Of business. He had board
ed with Mr.. Wright for the past % years.
The remains were turned over to Under
taker John Sleep, he having no known
relatives. He was German by birth.
His funeral occurred Sunday afternoon,
interment being made at the Four Mile
cemetery.
Gilpin observer., 1902-01-30
Retired U. 5. Army omeer Dead.


Denver Times: Major John McGilvray,
a retired U. S. Army officer, died sud.
denly at his rooms in the Richlieu at @
o'clocs Thursday night, January %. He
entered the service as private in the
Second United States artillery from New
York in 1858. He had been promoted to
lieutenancy when the war broke out.
He commanded battery at Gettysburg
and was IN the thick of the artillery en-.
gagement which aided in repulsing
Pickett's famous charge. In the cam
paign under Grant in 1864 at Spottsyl-
vania Court House he was wounded in
the face by piece Of exploding shell
and this wound gave him trouble the
rest of his life. He was made captain OF
the Fourth artillery in recognition OF
conspicuous service under Sheridan at
the battle of Winchester and at the close
of the war was breveted mnjor. He re-
tired from the army in 1877 and came
to Denver in 1895 for cardiac asthma, to
which malady he succumbed.
His remains we're taken to the Nation.
al cemetery at Arlington for int ,rment.
Gilpin observer., 1902-01-30
APEX HAPPENINGS.

From Our Correspondent.
Apex, Colo. Jan. 2S, 1902.
w. Fl. Holister made business trip
to Central City Saturday.
=%@Chares Pagan and V. A. Scott resum-
ed work on the Vesser tunnel Monday
for w. M. Phillips of Denver.
Charles Fish, Will Converse and Miss
McHenry attended the military ball at
Central last Friday night.
Captain and Joe Steadman returned
from Colorado Springs Monday where
they have been visiting for tie past
week.
Cliff Fish went to Denver Tuesday
where lie will spend the winter.
j. G. Calhoun is quite an actor, he
turned a somersault off a box car and
didn't put his light out.
The jolly Joker club was delightfully."-
entertained on Saturday evening last by
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell at their home III
Elk Park. The guests of the club we're
Mr.. and Mrs. Hazelburg, Mr.. and Mrs.
Pagan, Mrs. W. II. Coltrin and daugh-
ters, Maud and Ethel, Messrs. V. A.
Scott, e. j. Adams, F. Fricke, r. Brown,
G. Widman, J G. Calhoun and G. Myers.
Mrs. Coltrin captured the first prize and
Miss Maud Coltrin was awarded the con-
ISOLATION prize. Cards were played until
half past 10 o'clock when an elegant
lunch was served, the rest of the even
ing was spent in dancing. The music
was rendered by the Russell brothers.
Robert Brown and Aug. Widman will
entertain the Jolly Jokers next Saturday
evening at the Apex hotel:
The Misses Mae and Alice Fs-au
journeyed to Central last Friday on a
visit with Mrs. A. Hartong. They took
in the military ball at that place and re-
port having had good time. Trey ar
rived home Sunday afternoon.
Gilpin observer., 1902-01-30
NEWS AND NOTES.

Shipments Of smelling, stamp mill ard
concentration ore are being made with
regularity from the Grand Central G
M. company's East Whiting mine.
John Hooper OF the Gold Collar G. NJ
company, and the Buckley mine, is still
visiting at Detroit, Michigan. Work at
the latter mine is still going on. Ship
ments OF ore are maintained.
1t is quite probable that NJ. P. Dalton,
one Of the directors OF the Boston & Den
YER G. NJ. l. NJ. company, who Is now in
the east, while there will perfect arrange
ments for starting up that company's
rapid-drop stamp mill in Black Hawk.
The mines of the company are looking
better now than fer some time past, and
it is thought that sufficient amount of
ore can be produced to keep the stamps
dropping. 1t will be good thing for
Black Hawk il the mill should start up.
Mr.. Joseph has appointed James A.
Reddin as foreman OF the Knickerbocker
tunnel in place Of the late Thomas A.
Parry OF Russell Gulch.
New York parties, under the manage
ment OF Il. p. Thomas, have taken hold
OF the British mine in Excelsior gulch,
Lake district. Should it prove as rep
resented they win purchase it. 1t was
worked at one time by Col. p. r. Smith
and the Ia Sam Y. Smith, who con-
Quoted bank in Black Hawk at one
time.
Michael Weisbecls last Saturday let n
contract 10 James V. Thompson OF Black
Hawk, for driving 400 feet OF levels in
the Scandia mine west from the main
shaft. Electric power drills viii be used
in doing the work.
The rapid drop stamp mill at Perigo
is again running its full capacity of
stamps. John Powers is in charge Of the
mill.
While at the Gilpin stamp mill Friday
afternoon the reporter was showed fine
gold retort that Manager Keyes had just
cleaned up from run on ore taken from
the Mackey- Burroughs lode on Quartz
hill. The prope .ty is being worked by a
pool OF home men.
William Shrote, secretary Of the Mingo
G. NJ. company, will purchase the Will
liams Crossing vein in Lake district. He
has let contract to sink the shaft on
the Mingo an additional 1C) feet, which
will give 1t depth Of 800 feet. Day and
night shifts will be employed.
The Big Five company has purchased
the German mine at the head of Vir.
ginia canon, formerly worked by B. J.
Smith Of this city. This gives that com.
psny about 30 different mines, all oi
which can b. worked through the Big
Five tunnel which d headed for thia
city.
T. \. Inslls has sold the Castle Rock
lode Ia Quarts Valley de triet 10 2. =
Amss.
Gilpin observer., 1902-01-30
Bondsnlen Win.

Jadge Moses Hallett decided last week
in favor of the defendant in the suit
brought by the United States govern
ment against the bondsmen of the late
Ambrose Bray, former postmaster at
Central City. The government was suing
the bondsmen for the surplus rent COL
lected by Bray while postmaster. This
the bondsmen refused to do, claiming
that as three years had elapsed, they
were nc longer liable.
Gilpin observer., 1902-01-30
DIED.
In Central City, Colorado, January 28.
1902, of miners disease, Thomas Laun.
der, a~ed 43 wears.

In Central City, Colorado, January %.
1902, of miners disease, Thomas Taun.
der, aged 43 years.
Deceased had been suffering from the
disease for several years. Wednesday
night he had three hemorrhages, the last
being the INN ediate cause of his death.
He is survived by wife and two
daughters. The funeral will occur Sun
day from st. James M. E. church, this
city at l: 80 o'clock.
In Black Hawk, Colorado, January 2S.
1902, OF miners disease, William Jewell
aged Al years.
Deceased leaves a wife and three
children to mourn the loss of kind and
affectionate husband and father. The
funeral will occur from st. James M. e.
church Thursday January 30, at z
o'clock p. m.
In Nevadaville, Colorado, January %.
1907, OF dropsy, Edward Trembath,
aged 49 years.
Deceased leaves a wife and daughter,
Date of funeral has not been announced.
In Russell district, Colorado, January "a
l9O2 the infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Nj
Carrigher, aged 2 months and I6 days.
The remains were shipped to Golden
this morning for interment.
In Central City, Colorado, Thursday.
January %, 1902, Frank Grutzman,
aged 80 years.
He leaves a mother and brother to
mourn his loss. The funeral occurred
last Sunday under the auspices of Black
Hawk Castle No. 2, Knights of the
Golden Eagle.
Gilpin observer., 1902-01-30
PERs0 NAILS


yer where he has been doing duty as a
United States juryman before Judge
Hal1ett.
Elias Stefan, of the Geiger and Side
Issue lodes, Pine district, returned Fri
day from business trip to Denver. He
left for the mine that afternoon.
MISS Josephine Regenniter, sister OF
Henry Regenniter, of Idaho Springs, is
here and will spend several months in
this state.
Robert N. Lewis returned to this city
last Thursday from Custer, Custer
county, Idaho.
Frank Mueller drove down to Denver
last Sunday and will leave there to-day
for a trip to California, where he will re-
main for some length Of time to recover
his health, which has been poor for some
length of time.
John j. Reilley and family, who have
been enjoying trip through California,
after an absence of eight weeks, return
ed to this city Saturday. After attend
ing to business matters here he will
make trip to Utah, where he will ex-
anime mines near Salt Like city.
Idaho Springs Siftings: Miss Edith
Coffman was very much surprised last
Thursday night by call from num-
Der of her frien Is. She is going to Den
yer to assist in one of the hospitals
there. While all her friends are delight
ed to hear that she has so far recovered
from her long illness as to resume her
place in the hospital, yet they all join in
saying that her departure leaves a va
cancy which cannot be filed.
Hugo Ii. Kruss, wife and little son,
Victor. left for Denver Friday morning.
They returned Sunday evening.
Charles Weidenbrouck, who has been
under the weather for some time past,
left for Denver to recuperate.
Mrs. Ii. P. Davies left Friday morn
ing for Denver, She returned Mocday
evening.
Senator Sam V. Newell left Denver
Saturday afternoon to attend the extra
session of the State Legislature Monday.
Colonel Edward Verdeckberg and
CAPTAIN F. ]. Allison, of the N. G. c., on
Friday eyening attended the ball OF
Co. F in this city.
Postmaster II. ]. Sears, who has been
visiting the oil fields OF Boulder, has
returned and reports that the Mckenzie
well will be pumping oil tomorrow.
George D. Walmsley, OF Baton Rouge,
Louisiana. who has been looking around
among the mines and mills of the county
returned home yesterday.
Miss Alice Atwood, of Los Angeles.
California, arrived yesterday and will
visit Central friends for several weeks.
l. T. Perkins returned Teesday even
ing from business trip to Denver.
Hoe. John c. McShane was attending
to business matters here last Tuesday.
He returned to his home near Arvada in
the afternoon.
james Clayton, manager of the Wau-
tauga mine, was attending to business
matters in this city yesterday.
Mrs. J. Z. Thompson, of Denver, came
up last Thursday and attended the mill
tary ball Friday evening. She was the
guest of Mrs. James Doriis until Mon
day when sbe returned homo
Gilpin observer., 1902-01-30
BLACK HAWK.

A. Fl. Whitford has removed from,
! hichman street to one of the rooms op-
posite the Pacific house on Gregory
street. he is still suffering from the in
jury he received the first of November.
He is being looked after by the members
OF Black Hawk Lodge No. 4, Knights Of
Pythias Of this city.
Frank Dabardi has put in a new
acetaline gas light at his sal, IN below
Robins K Scheer's grocery store.
Stroehle & Son report having all the
work that they can handle at the pres
ent time.
Herb Smith, who received injuries last
week by being thrown from a wagon, is
up and around, but not yet able to drive
his team
Mill ore is being delivered at the GUS
tom stamp mills of the city from all
quarters of the county, larger number
of teams being employed at this work
than for some time past.
Regular meeting of the city council
next Tuesday evening.
Bear in mind the ball of the fire de-
partment, which occurs at Firemen's
hall on the evening of February II.
Music by the Opera house orchestra.
Quigley & Co. are putting in works on
North Clear Creek below the Drake tun
mol for a ,ort,, pap,ad C.au,art ,,.br ,,,:tl
concentrate the waste in the creek which
comes down from the stamp mills above.
Water power will be used.
q. NJ. Messiter, who is leasing on the
Perigo mine at Perigo, was attending to
business matters here on Monday.
There is a large amount of coal being
received here just at present, a large
proportion of which comes from the
northern coal fields.
Trebilcock IL Co. have completed four
new towers for the Colorado Carr M. &
M. company. Their aerial tramway is
now delivering ore from their Carr mine
to their so stamp mill in this city.
Golden Transcript All old-time Col
den people have pleasant recolections OF
Ed. Hughes, one of the best butchers
that ever struck the Rockies. He left
here in 1874, we believe, for pastures
new, but has now returned to cast his
lot with us again. He may be found at
Buchanan and Bryants market welding
his meat axe and cleaver with all his
pristine skill and energy.
The Colorado Springs Gazette OF Wed.
nesday, January %, says: Mr.. B. #
Lowell Of the Lowell Meservey Hard
ware company, will build fine new res
idence at No. 727 North Nevada avenue
The plans for the residence were sub
mitted yesterday by the arch tect. 7. p
Barber, TO Building Inspector Coray. J
B. Harmsr 10 the contractor. The new
house will be frame structure, con
tanning IA rooms. II will cost 10000
Work on the house will b pushst
rapidly. -
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