davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-11-04

One more shipment of our great
cent siIkolines just received. Banna-
TINE & Lay.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-11-04

Maxwell Tribune: Mr.. and Mrs. O..
NJ. Shryock and daughter Myrtle went
to Marshalltown Wednesday and Miss
Myrtle will remain in the hospital to
receive treatment for her foot, she hay
ing stepped on a nail about two months
ago, causing a severe wound which up
to this time has not healed, but causes
her excruciating pain.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-11-04

Mrs. f. %. Bauder, formerly of this
city but more recently Of Grinnell, ar
rived Monday evening and will remain
for a brief visit with her husband. an
Iowa Central brakeman running our: OF
this city OIL the north end locals. Mr.
and Mrs. Bauder viii return to this
city to make their home. Mr. Bauder
has just returned from six weeks gis-
it with Chicago friends.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-11-04

II you want the best kerosene oil
made In the world for your lamps bug
of your grocer, but ask for the Mar
shall compar.y's oil, whicf is Pennsyl-
vania oil, the worlds best. Our oils are
not sold by peddlers out of tank was-
ons. We sell to the grocery trade only.
Try 1t.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-11-04

Professor A. Kenngott, for the past
two years instructor in the Berlitz
schools at Paris and In England, has
arrived in Marshalltown for the pur-
unose of forming classes in German
and French. These languages are
taught by the natural method now I'm :
iversally endorsed by practical educa-
tors. Glasses of from two to six only
will be received, but private instruction
will be given If desired. Testimonials
furnished For terms, etc, apply in
person or by letter to Mr.. Kenngott at
2O7 West Grant street. Trial lesson
free.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-11-04

DR.. Shallenberger. the Chicago spe-
cialist, will at the Hotel Pilgrim, in
Marshalltown. Iowa, on Nov. IA. If you
have a chronic disease give the doctor
4, call 1t will do you good to talk with
him, even tho you do not take treat
ment He has made hundreds of cures
where other physicians have failed.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-11-04

Mrs. J. W. Coleman. of 5t2 West Ne
vada street, left Monday evening for
Queen City, No. where she will remain
for a few days with her aged father S.
yittetoe, who is in very feeble health
and is not expected to survive long.
Mr.. vittetoe is 81 years of age.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-11-04

The latest new line of cloaks receive'
today. Lee & Benedict.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-11-04

| Mr.. George Tingley, of the auditing
! department of the Iowa Ger trail, was In
| the city today between trains. being on
his way to Newburg. Travelling Audi
tor H. Bennion is at present taking a
vacation. and Mr. Tingley is filling hisi
place during his absence.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-11-04

Rev. II. C. Richardson, of Boone, for
merly pastor of the Universalist church
here, was slightly injured in the col
lapse of the bleachers at the Wiscon-
sim Michigan foot ball game Saturday
at Chicago. The Boone Republican of
Monday evening says of the accident:
"Mr. Richardson was in the accident
occurring from the collapse of the
bleaehers and suffered a bruise and
severe wrenching to his right Shout
der. altho he jumped clear if the crush
at first he was oyertaken and given
something of a trampling. He says that
fully 500 spectators were hurled to the
ground by the collapse of a section of
the stands, and fifty were injured by
being crushed by the timbers or by the
fall The injuries of several We're seri-
Gus. Most of those caught in the wreck
ageegot off with bruises and sprains.
Persons in front of the stand that went
down, and many near by, We're SIAM
peded with fright and tore down a six
foot woven wire fence in front of them
and rushed pen nell on the gridiron.
The police were poWerless to control
the crowd"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-11-04

Stetsons big double Uncle Toms
Cabin comes to the Odeon this even'
ing. Prices 10, 90, 80 and so cents.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-11-04

Margaret Bowlby,' love story at
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-11-04

James Donohue, arrested by Consta-
Bile Haas was given five days by JUS
tice Burritt this morning for intoxica-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-11-04

j. H. Wright, Jr., florist. Green
houses 113 North Third street. two
blocks from Main. Both phones, 1S9.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-11-04

The Entire Nous CIub met With MTs.
C. Fl. Hull Monday afternoon ct its
regular session Mrs. f. III. Willard read
q paper on Indian Character in Amer
lean Literature" The guests of the
club were Mrs. George Cross, of Fair
bury Neb.. Mrs. r. d. Overholt, of
Ashland, Neb., and Mrs. III. Willard.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-11-04

C. e. Atkinson, of Webster City, a
former contractor of Marshalltown and
a brother of Mr.. j. F. Atkinson, is one
of the incorporates Of the Journal
Printing Company, of Webster City,
headed by G. ID. HELEN and Furman
futile. The articles of incorporation
were filed in Des Moines yesterday.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-11-04

Cedar Falls Gazette: #. A Holmes,
| for five years travelling representative
for the Rhoades- Carmean Company of
Marshalltown. has accepted similar
position with the Velie Carriage Conn
pany. of Moline, H., with headquarters
in this city.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-11-04

Have you seen the new pictures that
have just arrived at Simmons Book
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-11-04

Go to the Paragon restaurant for hne
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-11-04

Just come and see those new white
goods for shirt waists. Lee & Benedict.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-11-04

Miss Minnie Olson, of Minneapolis,
arrived in the city Monday night, and
will make her future home here. She
recently resigned her position as Ste
nograp her in the general passenger de-
partment of the M. & st. L. and Iowa
Central, and has accepted a similar one
with Britain & Co.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-11-04

Silkolines, 121a cent value, for cents.
& Lay.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-11-04

Eleven colored cooks, of Chicago.
passed thru the city Monday evening
on the Portland special, en- route to
route to San Francisco, where they
have been secured for service on South
ern Pacific dining cars.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-11-04

Now is a good time to have pictures
framed that are intended for holiday
gifts. We have the largest stock of
mouldings in town. Simn ons' Book
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-11-04

The Women's Club will meet on
Wednesday afternoon at the club
rooms The program viii bt. under the
auspices of the history department, of
which Mrs. Mary L. Bradford is chair
Gilpin observer., 1902-03-06
APEX HAPPENINGS.

From Our Correspondent.
Apex, Colo, March 4, 1902.
Ed. Adams left Monday on busi-
ness trip to Superior, Neb.
Robert Brown returned from Denver
Saturday.
Mr.. John Coltrin, Mr.. Strakey and Mr..
Walters, a mining expert of Denver, was
up Saturday looking over the mines.
Mrs. Coltrin and son Eddie returned
from Denver Saturday.
Mrs. D. G. Officer and Lincoln Sted-
man are on the sick list this week.
Marshall Stedman rode his skees down
from American City Tuesday.
Mrs. Alice johnson arrived in camp
Wednesday the guest of Mrs. Stedman.
August Weidman went to Denver on
Tuesday on business trip.
c. E. Pagan was Black Hawk visitor
Tuesday.
You will have to hurry if you get any
mining claims in Pine mining district for
every body is out locating.
John Goldberg made a visit to his
family in Denver last week, returning
Sunday.
Mr.. .. L. Hazelberg and Charles Nc
Elhany are busy doing assessment work
on some of their new locations.
The ball given at the Town hall last
Saturday evening was a grand success.
Mrs. Fricke will entertain the j. J.
club Saturday evening at the Apex
hotel.
Apex is forging to the front every day
as mining camp. Several new loca-
tions have been made by different par.
ties and some very nice looking ore is
being produced from some of the older
mines. Nothing is being done on very
extensive basis at the present writing
but great expectations are being enter.
tained for this camp during the coming
summer.
From letter received this week from
Mrs. Clarence Richards at Colorado
Springs, states that Mrs. Pitt Richards
and family will leave that city for Ape,
about the first OF April next, where they
will again make it their future home.
Gilpin observer., 1902-03-06
ATLANTIC PACIFIC TUNNEL.

The Georgetown, Clear Greek county,
Topics, March l, says: information has
been received from Denver TO the effect
that the organization of the Denver Salt
Lake Railway and Tunnel company,
which secured the Atlantic Pacific tun-
mel by the foreclosure of "A mortgage
about year ago, is now completed and
preliminaries are now being arranged
for resuming work on the tunnel early
in summer. TIE new company has am-
pie funds at its command and proposes
going ahead as soon as the necessary
outside improvements can be made for
planting heavy machinery to complete
the remaining three miles of tunnel to
Decatur, on the west side of the Con-
tincntal divide. While this work is pro-
crossing the company intends to actively
develop the ore producing veins that will
be crossed.
Gilpin observer., 1902-03-06
NEVADAVILLE.

/
John Maddern left Saturday for Den
yer, accompanied by number of other
sports of this town, to attend the cours-
ing match held in that city the next
! day. They returned on Monday.
Richard Sykes came up from Denver
on Monday.
Manager McCann, of the Patch Min
ing company, now has two buckets busy
in the two compartment shaft of the
California mine on Quartz hill.
Mine timbers we're hauled to the
Gould property on the Burroughs lode.
1t is stated that William 81. Parenteau
will have charge of the underground
workings Of the mine for Denver parties,
who are operating it.
A regular communication of Nevada
Lodge No. 4, A. +. & A. M. will be held
next Saturday evening, visiting brethren
are cordially invited.
Henry Richards will leave tomorrow
for New Mexico, where he will engage in
mining.
The fire department held very pleas
ant social time last Saturday evening
at Town Hall, and general good time
was had.
A match game OF pool will be held at
Capt. Thomas Chappel's place of bust
Less next Saturday evening.
Two of Hon. F. S. Bolsinger.s children
are lying i'll at Denver through an at
tack of pneumonia.
John Williams, while crossing the
shaft in the Ophir- Burroughs mine Mon
day afternoon, was hit on the head with
the bucket and knocked down the shaft
a distance of 80 feet. He fell into the
sump in which there was feet of water.
Outside of bad shaking up, Williams
was not injured, and after falling climb
ed up to the bucket aud rode to surface.
No blame is attached to anyone, as Will
liams is quite deaf and did not hear the
bucket descending. 1t was most re-
markable escape from serious injuries.
Gilpin observer., 1902-03-06

A number of the young friends Of Ar
thur Teats congregated at the residence
of his parents on Cooper street, Black
Hawk, last Thursday evening, and had
a most enjoyable time. Games were
played and vocal and instrumental music
was listened to until quite a late hour,
when refreshments were served. Among
those who were there were Mr.. and Mrs.
w. Hooper, Misses Bessie and Ella
Kriley, May Meyers, Marcella Mears,
Jeanette and Ida Hooper, Anna Jurgens,
Cora Davis, Cora Stevens, Bessie Ontis
and Messrs. Max Waldhardt, Charles
Jacobs, John Maikey, Amos Kearns,
Conrad Jurgens, Fred Curry, Richard
Stevens, Judd Kriley, Fred Hooper, Tom
Parsons.
Gilpin observer., 1902-03-06
GOLDEN SHELTER.

The Rocky Mountain News comments
as follows: Having spent fully one year
in the experimental stage, the pyritic
smelter at Golden is now undergoing en-
largement, Manager Carpenter having
decided that economy exists in the treat
ment Of 400 tons of ore per day, where
but 200 could be handled by the plant
as at first constructed. This means an
advance OF 100 per cent. capacity with
butsmall increase in the items Of labor,
fuel, etc.
The lesson is by no means a new one
in either mining or ore treatment. The
Boston company which operates the old
Treadwell property on Douglas island,
economy and large output must go to-
gether. and, under the order of proceed
ing, this quarry OF 50 ore, more or less
rebellious has paid millions in dividends.
terly declaration. A small plant on that
property-or mining on "A limited scale
say 100 tons per day-would not have
paid at all. Hence a deposit that would
be worthless to a poor man or a weak
company, was converted into a big pay.
ing proposition, for the cost OF mining,
milling, Office and other expenses does
not reach 80 per ton, and good margin
OF profit comes out OF the daily reduc.
tion OF 1900 or 1000 tons OF less than S3
rock.
In our own state the consolidation OF
mining groups and treatment plants, as
well as increase in size where tho plant
remains independent, shows that the
lesson taught by the Alaska -Treadwell
and the Homestake has not been over.
looked. When the Golden smelter re-
sumes operations it will afford market
for large quantities OF goldcopper ores
which are at present Improbable to the
miners OF Clear Creek and Gilpin.
Gilpin observer., 1902-03-06
RUSSELL GULCH.

w. w. Bebee, formerly at the Old
Town mine, has left for Salt Lake City
Utah, whore he intends locating.
DR.. R. Thomas. formerly connected
with the Arizona mine near the head OF
ellison Gulch, was visiting here and in
Central last Saturday, Sunday and Mon
day. The doctor is now located in Den
yer.
Frank Stans6eld, wife and child, have
returned from Florida.
Rumor has it that the Columbus mine
is to resume work again within the next
two weeks by a Denver pool recently Or
ganized. Also that party of Chicago
investors have taken hold OF group
OF mines and are on their way here with
the view OF putting miners at work up
on them.
Owen Hughes, who was laid up last
week suffering from severe cold, is out
again, but has not resumed work on his
mine as yet.
Miss Lizzie Jones was summoned to
Denver last Monday through the illness
of her mother.
DR.. b. f. Fouts reports one of Nat
Lewis children down with a mild form
of the scarlet fever.
A social dance will be given at Zan-
canella hall next Saturday evening.
Good music has been secured.
Richard Brand, who has been located
at Silverton for some time past, returned
to this place last Saturday. He will re-
main here.
Il. w. Williams and Mr.. Mckay, of
Denver, were visitors to several leading
mines here and on Bellevieu Mountain
yesterday.
There will be social dance given at
Zancanella hall next Sunday evening, to
which all are cordially invited. Good
music and good time is assured ALL
Dance commences at : o'clock sharp.
Mrs. l. N Kelley left for visit with
California friends last Friday. She will
be absent some length OF time.
The condition OF Hugh Hughes, who
has been suffering from la grippe the
past two weeks, is much better.
During the past ten days the mines in
the southeastern portion of Russell dis
trict have been receiving more than
ordinary attention from persons who
are seeking investments in mines. Sew
eral sales well be made OF mines here
within the next sixty days.
Gilpin observer., 1902-03-06

Last Thursday evening at the regular
meeting OF the city council, the follow.
ing judges Of election were appointed to
serve at the ensuing city election, to oc.
cur Tuesday, April 8, 1902:
First ward-W. II. Mcleod, s. L.
Hale, Angus Campbell.
Second ward-M. Maymon, Evan Nor.
gan, j. Hambly.
Third ward-A. II. Day, Thomas Bate,
II. Il. Hazard.
Fourth ward-R. +. Davis, II. Gilman,
s. ID. Richards.
The following places were designated
as places Of holding the election: First
ward, Office in foundry; second ward, in
City hall; third ward, M. w. Billiards.
shop; fourth ward, Angove's building.
Fresh poultry ut Reiva & Cos.
Gilpin observer., 1902-03-06
SOUVENIR OF RESPECT AND FRIEND
SHIP

An interesting event occurred recent.
ly at Silver City. Idaho. The local union
Fo. 66, of the Western Federation of
Miners, invited Jos. II. Hutchinson, the
retiring superintendent of the Trade
Dollar Mining company, and Mrs. Hutch
inson into union meeting and present
ed them with souvenirs OF :heir respect
and friendship. 1t speaks volumes for
the management of Mr.. Hutchinson and
for the manliness Of the miners that
such an action should have been taken.
We believe the incident is almost unique
in the history Of the Miners Union.
Gilpin observer., 1902-03-06
LEASED AND BONDED.

William Thompson has leased and
bonded the extension west of the Doodle
mine in Eureka district to B. L. Sinner
& Co., who will develop the same The
company is composed Of men OF ample
means to put the mine in as good condi-
tion as the Doodle, and with depth will
cut into the same ore shoot that the
purchasers of the latter now have. 1t 10
the intention to put up plant Of ma
chinery and erect shaft building. 1t
is we'll known fact that the trend OF
the Doodle main ore shoot is to the
west.
Gilpin observer., 1902-03-06
NEWS AND NOTES.

r. r. Stewart ct. al. who are inter-
ested in opening up the Wood lode in
Russell district, have commenced break
ing uranium ore in the 100 foot level.
Dominick and Jacob Zancanella OF
Russell Gulch, last week made ship
ment OF smelling ore from the Missssip.
pi mine to the local sampling works in
Black Hawk. The ore was black sui
phuretts and contained quite percent
age Of copper in addition to tho gold
and silver values.
Gilpin observer., 1902-03-06
Tbe Observer MiDi7Q Department.

| M. company will, within the next sixty
days, install more powerful plant of
machinery at the East Notaway mine in
| Lake district.
The Nevadaville parties who are work
ing the Jones mine in Nevada district,
at depth of 500 feet have fine streak
| Of smelling ore, returns from which gave
$40 per ton.
The Ohio vein in Pleasant Valley dis
trict is being worked under lease to J.
Milligan. AT a depth of 100 feet he has
four feet of crevice matter, all of which
contain values in paying quantities. The
ore will be sent to the custom stamp
mills in Black Hawk for treatment.
Mcleod and Shull last Thursday made
shipment of smelling ore from the Ell.
dora mine in Russell district to one OF
the local sampling works in Black Hawk.
The returns received were very satisfac-
tory.
William Job, who has charge of the
East Boston mine on Central City hill,
is keeping up development work. He is
extending the 400 foot east level from
the main shaft. The utlook of the mine
is very favorable.
A report from New York states that
the officials of the American Smelling
and Refining company say they have
sold more lead during the current month
than for any month in the history of the
company, and that their orders for
March are far ahead of any month here
tosore.
Golden Transcript: The Carpenter
smelter has large force of masons and
skilled workmen at work putting up a
large hot air furnace to operate with the
water jacket furnace now in use The
new furnace will bs 40x15 feet in d.
mensions and is expected to largely in
crease the output of the works The en-
gineer gang and large number of the
men are regularly employed, making
some needed changes of the machinery
and other duties. They expect to blow
in again in about two weeks.
George W. Mabee few days ago re.
ceived returns from stamp mill ore from
the Butler mine on Gunnell hill which
yielded an average of 21s ounces gold
per cord, the concentrates bringing 800 sc
per ton. Mabee is now sinking the shaft
where he has opened up two foot crew
ice OF pay ore. The shaft will be con-
tinued on down an additional 1C0 feet
which will make it 430 feet deep.
Yesterday the Standard assay Office OF
this city, issued to S. T. Harris certiti-
cate Of assay made from a sample OF ore
from the Portage lode which gave the
following values: Gold, IA 30 100 ounces;
silver, IL 5000 ounces. a total value of
s293.04 per ton. Mr.. Harris and his as
sociates are developing the vein which
is very promising one. The property
is situated in Russell district.
Recent returns received by the trib-
uters at the 2:40 mine in Russell district
gave values OF GIL and IL ounces gold
per ton. The property is owned by Job
Flagler and Belcher Of this city.
David Wood last Tuesday, made ship
ment OF ore to the Denver smelters from
the Powers mine in Willis gulch, Russell
district.
Gilpin observer., 1902-03-06
The Quick Time of tn. Union Pacific

For example, saves you whole business
day enroute Denver to San Francisco,
which means saving OF cost OF meals and
valuable time. Equally as good service
Eastbound. Solid track, quick time and
superior equipment are our specialties.
See your local agent or address e. r.
Griffin, general agent, Denver.
Gilpin observer., 1902-03-06

"The strange adventures of Jack and
the Beanstalk," which for long time
has been recognized as one OF the lead.
ing attractions OF the country and by far
the best Of its class, will no doubt repeat
its deserved success here as elsewhere
when given at the Opera house this
evening, March 6. This far famed work
written by r. A. Barnet revives the
nursery rhymes and fables of Mother
Goose" and the "Arabiau Nights" famil-
lar to almost everybody from childhood.
There is "Mother Hubbard" "King
Cole, ""The Giant" Little Miss Muffit,"
and many others who will be represent
ed with true realism by most capable ar.
fists, many OF whom are well known.
There is chorus OF some fifty, and
among them beautiful girls and fine well
trained young voices.
Gilpin observer., 1902-03-06

DR.. Henry A. Brchtel, chancellor OF
the University of Denver will visit
the Gilpin county schools on Friday
March 7th and will give at each school
reading from James Whitcomb Riley
Tho chancellor will be at the Black
Hawk school Friday morning from IL to
12, at the High School of Central from
lbs to 2:30 p. m. and at the Nevada
schools from to 4 p. IN. Parents and
those interested are cordially invited to
be present.
Gilpin observer., 1902-03-06

We, the undersigned, wish to publicly
express our thanks to the many kind
and sympathetic friends, who so kindly
assisted US in the sickness and death of
our beloved husband, father and brother.
Mrs. G. W. Williams and family.
Hugh Edwards.