davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gilpin observer., 1902-01-02
OUTLYING DISTRICTS.

or the nut wing districts the largest
production has been made at the Perigo
and Gold Dirt mines in Independence
district. The former Inns been operated
by the Tonnwanda Mining, Leasing,
Tunnel and Milling company, under the
management Of z. NJ. Messiter. They
have also kent a 10 stamp rapid drop
mill employed tranting about 100 tons OF
ore every 81 hours, all from the Peri2o
mine. The smelling ore is Of a good
grade, the mine concentrates bringing
good price at the Black Hawk sampling
works. Some Of the tailings net over
500 per ton.
The Gold Dirt mine on the opposite
hill tn the P..rigo has been operated by
Jenkins, Lightbourn & Co. up to a few
weeks ngn, the osA being crushed at the
Peterson mill at Gilpin. Both mine and
mill are idle at present but will again be
in operation.
In Central district the Gettysburg
Mining and Development company have
been getting their Gettysburg mine in
shape for work in 1902. A new steam
boiler, pump and other improvements on
surface have been made.
There ure number OF claims that are
working that are owned by practical
miners. In south Moon guIch the j. s.
Dormer group has been worked, but the
distance from the veins to stamp mills is
too great 10 haul the ore as the roads are
not passable ut all seasons OF the year.
In the Pine Creek district the Bullion
tunnel, Ingram tunnel, Mascot and Plat.
eau are steadily worked, the latter hav-
ing shaft down 100 feet. p. r. Hiatt is
opening up his Rob Roy mine by tun.
mel and Is under Michigan hill 300 feet,
tho outlook b.ing very Aattering. He
has n streak Of teilurium ore in this mine.
10 Black Canon Henry Baer is driving
tunnel, undrr contract The Josephine
tunnel Is headed for group OF veins In
Jenny Lind gulch.. and isin 100 feet from
its entrance.
A very promising group Is the GeiRcr,
Side Issue and others owned ny Elias
Stefan, which are pretty we'll developed
into good. well defined ore bodies. There
hsaIbs6 t..ll 6f the erection OF sme'ter
or u6n6 Shtrntioc works near to this group
ofvel68. The Platouu Is another prop
erty that stnnds badly In need OF proper
methods OF concentrating the ore, OF
which there are immense bodies opened
up that will pay handsomely after con-
centration. IN fact the mines OF Fine
district would prove renumerative with
concentration facilities near ut hand.
The miners and mine owners are anxious
ly awaiting these much needed facilities.
The Schultz Wonder is still being
opened up. ana as the tunnel progresses
the ore keeps up ns promising ms at any
previous time since its discovery.
Gilpin observer., 1902-01-02
STAMP MILLS.

The custom etamp mills of Black
Hawk, as we'll as the Rocky Mountain
mill and concentration works, had n very
good year. The rapid-drop stamp mill
at Perigo has heen kept busy steadily.
At Gilpin the Peterson mill also run
steadily up to a few weeks ago. The
total average number OF stamps that
were dropping throughout the entire
wear WAS $50. In Chase gulch the Bo-
nanza Tunnel mining company have in
course OF erection modern 20 slow drop
stamp mill just below the tunnel en-
trance. 1t is TO be patterned after the
mill of the Gilpin Mill company with
high and deep mortars. 1t will contain
improved concentration methods and
with dynamo for electric light pur-
poses. McFarlane & Co. have the con-
tract. which is an assurance that it will
be a first class mill in every respect. 1t
will crush ore from the veins that have
been cut by the Bonanza tunnel.
Gilpin observer., 1902-01-02
TUNNELS.

The Newhouse, Big Five and the Cen
trail tunnels, all Idaho Springs enter
prises, are being driven north to cut the
many veins in Rutsel and Nevada dis
tricticts. each owned and operated by
different companies. The first is being
driven at the rate OF 300 feet per month,
and is now io and under the veins in the
ensterly portion OF Russell district. They
all aim to reach the Yreat.trrasure vault OF
Gilpin county, Quartz hill. The Biz Five
company has purchased a number OF the
mines that will bs intersected by the
tunnel, and will purchase others. 1t
will leave Russell Gulch in bad pre-
d,ccment for good wholesome water for
domestic purposes. as there is Few
springs in the district that the water is
fit for drinking. The outcome OF the
compilation Of these enterprises will be
divergence Of a large amount OF ore
to South Clear Creek through these en-
terprsee where it will be treated Mt
Idaho Springs or below that place.
where there is ar abundance OF water.
Gilpin observer., 1902-01-02

The Farthest Poins Is Easily Accessible
Via the Union Pacific. Its quick time
and granduer OF equipment abridge dis
tance, reduces the fatigue OF travelling to
n pleasure. See your local agent or i'd
dress E. R. Griffin, general agent, Den
yer, Colo. CT
Gilpin observer., 1902-01-02
Cut Flowers.

cut Flowers.
American beauty roses s1.50 n dozen
A five Sago Palm SAB, and just the
thing. Express paid on both the above
Send for prices. Alpha Floral Co., 42O
10th St., Denver. Colo.
Gilpin observer., 1902-01-02
worthy u Consideration.

Our system is one that enables us TO
make low prices to our customers and
always give them fresh goods, two thingF
worthy Of your consideration. sna t4.4s
Philips, EBLI & Co.. q
Lawrence street, Central City.
Gilpin observer., 1902-01-02
For Rent.

The olice room first door south OF Il
Gold mans in Miller block, this city. Ap-
ply to f. Goldman.
Gilpin observer., 1902-01-02
AnImpor,nnt Question.

The furniture question is an important
one. Let US help you solve it. Easy
furniture at easy prices by calling at j.
B. McKay's furniture parlor, Mellor
block, Central City,
Gilpin observer., 1902-01-02

Hardware OF every description at Sui
Iiyan Bros.
Gilpin observer., 1902-01-02

One OF the neatest ao6 INST usefui
presents would be nice carving set, or
set of knive. and forks. JUS, the thing
at Sullivan Bros.
Gilpin observer., 1902-01-02

ls- Fresh Egg,
Received direct from the valley ranches
at the Sauer McShane Mercantile con-
pany's store.
Gilpin observer., 1902-01-02

All kinds of tin and enamel waro nj
sullivan Bros
Gilpin observer., 1902-01-02

Liquors at Cost
At the Mueller Commission company's
Gilpin observer., 1902-01-02

Boulder i:rst Flour.
The Mueller Commission company has
Just rae iv-d car OF B uld r. Be 1t fl ,ur,
which will be sold ch 'ap
Gilpin observer., 1902-01-02
Best Brands Family Liquors

Uest oTdHus uWHy s'4UVs
just received at Philips, Ebli & Co.'S,
Lawrence street procarv store.
Gilpin observer., 1902-01-02

this year as the manager is very care.
full und capable man.
The Hampton mine, operated by N.
c. Hughes, for Denver parties, has
worked right along. Its development
consists Of llOO feet of levels, 300 feet oi
winxes and 275 feet of manways. The
output has been from 60 to 200 tons per
month, taken from a continuous ore
body now 75O feet long and to IA fee
10 width. the values varying from 81 10
$40 per ton. Prior to the present par
ties taking hold OF the Hampton it had
a record Of s28.813 over and above smelt-
charges. w. H. Chittendsn, OF Denver.
holds the bond and lease Of the mine.
Duriug the year.W. II. Tripp has been
working the Clay County 10 Lake dis
trict, with varying results. At present
u force Of miners are engaged in sinking
a shnft west and on the opposite mount.
ain Close to the Boston Boy mine. He
anticipates realizing good results, and
getting the ground opened up for break
ing orc.
Flynn & Son are opening up the
Mountain Sh .ep vein, east OF Missouri
city, and have taken out ore that runs
very well under stamps.
The Susan Mary, owned by VIM
Scholl and others, north OF the Clay
County, is worked under lease and bond
to local pool. They arc having ore
crushed at the Olpin mill in Blabk
Hawk.
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-09-22
Kentucky's Big Fair.

Louisville, Ky, Sept, ~ An i'm
mense crowd, one of the largest that
ever thropged the historic Downs,
helped to make todays opening of the
Kentucky state fair All event of un-
usual brilliance. State officials and
other noted visitors were present and
took part in the interesting exercises
that marked the formal opening
The fair this year breaks all +, cords
.of the state for the high class and
number OF exhibits. The management
has exerted itself to make the display
of live stock and fine horses one of I'M
usual note and the success of the effort
in this direction is attested by as large
and choice an exhibition rs ever has
been seen in this country.
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-09-22
PRESIDENT WITH
HIS COMRADES
Veterans of the Spanish War
March Past in Review.
Roosevelt Enthusiastically Greeted
by Immense Crowds in Detroit
While Attending Reunion
Banquet Tonight.

Detroit, Mich. Sept s2- No
beartier welcome ever was accorded a
chief executive of the nation than
that received by President Roosevelt
today at the hands of the citizens of
Detroit and the representatives of
145, 900 Spanish war veterans, whose
third annual reunion is in progress.
From the time the president left the
Cadillac hotel this morning to attend
the opening exercises OF the reunion
until the conclusion of the big parade
this afternoon he was greeted with one
continuous ovation. No untoward in
cident occurred to mar the pleasures
of the day
The president was the central figure
at the opening of the reunion and
briefly addressed his former comrades
in arms Though admission was by
ticket only the hall was packed from
floor to roof and the walls fairly shook
with the mighty roar with which the
president was greeted II was fully
five minutes before the applause sub
sided sufficiently for the president to
be heard.
The parade this afternoon was one
of the biggest affairs of the kind ever
seen in Detroit The line of march
was through the principal downtown
streets and the sidewalks, windows
and honse-tops We're packed with
people who cheered enthusiastically as
the president rode by. On the re
viewing stand the president WAS sur
rounded by a distinguished company
that included Secretary of the Navy
Moody, General Russell A. Alger and
Mayor Maybury. President Roose.
welt concludes his stay in Detroit this
evening by attending the Spanish War
Veterans banquet in the Light Guard
Aromry.
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-09-22
Zeigler VS.. Douglas.

Savannah, Ga, Sept. 22 a twenty
round bout between Owen Ieigler and
Fred Douglass is the attraction which
is expected to draw tins patrons of the
Southern Athletic club to the club
house tonight. Douglass has made "A
good record for himself during the
last year and his admirers expect him
to give the Philadelphia welterweiRht
u stiff fight for the decision.
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-09-22
To Entertain Roosevelt.

Muncie, Ind. Sept. 90 Plans for
the reception of President Roosevelt. .
who will be in Muncie tomorrow
have been completed His stay will
be limited to half an hour. He and
his party will be met at the Union
station by committee and escorted in
carriages to the public square. where
he will deliver five-minute speech.
The business section of the city has
been decorated for the occasion and
hundreds of visitors are expected from
the surrounding country.
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-09-22
NEW YORK STATE
TICKET SLATED
Republicans Gather for Con-
vention Tomorrow.
odell will be Renominated Princi-
pal Question will be Position to
Take on Endorsement Roose-
velt's Trust Policies.

Saratoga, n. ", Sept. 2a aThe re-
semble in this city tomorrow to nomi-
nate candidates for vernon,
lieutenant governor and other state
offices to be filled at the November
election. Many Of the delegates and
other party leaders have already put
IN an appearance and their early ar
rival on the scene is evidence of the
more than ordinary interest and i'm
portance attached to the gathering.
The state ticket has been practically
agreed upon by Senator Platt and the
state organization and the convention
will not be enliyened by any contests
for nomination. Though eleventh.
hour developments may necessitate a
change in some one of the minor
places, il is reasonably certain that
the ticket will be made up as follows
For Governor-B. b. Odell, Jr.,
of Orange county.
For Lieutenant Governor George
X. Sheldon of New York.
For Secretary of State-.Iohn 4,
McDonough of Albany.
For Attorney General Henry b.
Conan, of Madison county.
For Coptroller-N Nathan L. Miller,
of Cortland county
For State Treasurer John G. Wick.
ser, of Erie.
For State Engineer Edward A.
Bond, of jefferson county.
For Associate Justice of the Court
of Appeals William +. Werner, of
Monroe county,
The makeup OF the state ticket be.
ing practically settled the attention
of the delegates is centered on ques.
tions over which there is more party
contention and a livelier public in
terest-the Endorsement of President
Roosevelt for the republican nomina-
tion in 1904. the Endorsement of his
policy with regard to the trusts, and
"A proposed declaration IN favor of his
stand ON the question of Cuban reci-
prooity. Talks with the delegates on
the field indicate a decided difference
of opinion ON these questions and it is
predicted that there will be some live
ly debates on the convention floor
when the subjects are introduced for
consideration and action. while
some prominent leaders are openly an
tagonistic to such course, it is gen
orally believed that the convention
will indorse the president as the
logical candidate for denomination "
To Edward W. Lauterbach has been
entrusted the task of framing tentative
planks on the trust and reciprocity
issues. 1t is difficult to forecast just
what stand the convention will take
on these two questions. The differ
ence of opinion probably will result
in "A compromise. There is decided
opposition to an Endorsement of the
presidents reciprocity plan. Some
of the leaders are for leaving all men
tion of the question out of the resolu-
tions, while others are in favor of
dealing with it only in a general
way.
The convention will be called to
order at 10 O'Clock tomorrow morning
in Convention hall Senator Ellis,
worth. the leader Of the state senate,
ysi ii act as uaruuu.ut aha rfnuu
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-09-22

The Talisman" lecture on
Oriental life and scenes will be de.
livered the 23rd by Arthur Pierce
Vaughn the second number of the
Presbyterian entertainment course.
General admission twenty cents.
l7-lS
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-09-22

Hear the lecture on 1.-The Tails
man, ''en costume" tby Arthur
Pierce Vaughn, the 23rd. 1913
The sun., 1902-03-10
YESTERDAYS MUSIC.
Last OF the Regular sunday Night Con-
certs at the Opera House.

Last night at the Metropolitan Opera
House the last one Of this seasons regular
Sunday night concerts was given. Nahan
Franko, who is the concertmaster Of the
orchestra conducted and celebrated the
twenty-fifth anniversary Of his connection
with the operatic forces
The concert went along much as usual,
save that the encore rule went up in the
air and everybody sang an extra number,
until Treasurer Max Hirsch appeared on the
stage, a huge box under his arm and his
hip pocket bulging with check. He made
a neat, sutve speech and presented Frankie
with the check-at which every opera
glass in the house was aimed-and the con-
tents of the box, very shiny silver plate,
engraved with appreciative words and
the necessary dates Mr.. FTanko accepted
II with the easy grace of a prima donna
and played The Beautiful Blue Danube"
in reply. Then there was more applause,
and a CARLOAD Of flowers was dumped on
the stage, which Franko acknowledged
with an encore. The house was com
fortably filled. The solo singers were
Schumann- -Heink, Traubmann, Schef and
Gilbert
The sun., 1902-03-10
SAN HIN DEAD IN HER DREAMS.
wife In Hot Springs When Her Husband
Passed Away I'm Butte.

BUTTE, Mon, March "a remarkable
instance OF dream coming true or a
demonstration of psychic phenomena,
comes to light here in connection with the
death Of W. $. Mann, a stranger in Butte,
who died Of paralysis on Feb. 2s Among
his effects were several unsigned and un-
dated letters from his wife The body
was held several days by an undertaken
In the hope that the relatives might be
found.
The day followin the death letter was
received at his hotel This was turned
over to Undertaken Du8gan. 1t was from
his wife and had been written few days
before her husbands death. The letter
was again unsigned. About a week later
another letter was received from her
and had followed Mann about the country,
but arrived in Butte after the body had
been buried.
This letter was dated Feb. 25, the day of
the mans death. Mrs. Mann wrote that
she had had "A most shocking and realistic
dream that night and saw her husband
dead in his coffin. She also drea med that he
had been buried alive and that when the
grave was opened the body was found
turned over in the coffin. Still another let
ter came, In II the wife said she had the
same vision three times and she begged
an immediate answer from any one who
might get the letter.
Cndertaker Duggan was so impressed
that he had the body exhumed TO satisfy
himself that Mann had not been buried
alive. Decomposition had set in and the
undertaken says he could find no evidence
that Mann was not dead when he was buried.
The sun., 1902-03-10
DIED.

AGaR,--N New orleans, La on Saturday morn
ing. March s. 1902. Katherine Margaret. daugh-
ter of Agnes Macdonough and John Giraud
Agar. aged ioI5 months.
BIDwELL-on Saturday, March g. 1907. May
L'Hommedel. wife Of Edwin NJ Bidwell.
Friends are invited to attend the funeral
vices at her late residence. West iOoth st..
this. Monday, afternoon. March 10. 1902. at
half past 4 O'Clock Internent at Riverhead.
l.. /.
BISCHOFF.-At the residence OF his daughter.
Amanda Won Graberg. $50 West 10th ST.. after
lingering illness. Henry Blsohor in the 18Th
year OF bis age
Funeral services at the Lutheran Church OF the
Atonement. corner l4oth ST. and Edgecombs
sv. on Monday. March TO- 1907. q. II A. M. Please
omit flowers.
BRowNING.-At Aiken. 8. @, on Friday. March
7. 1902, John Prentiss Browning beloved hus-
band OF Elizabeth Work olcott and son OF Ste
phen G. and Charlotte Prentiss Browning.
Funeral at CoopeHtown, n. " on Tuesday.
March II. 1902. at 10 o'clock.
DIMoCK.-on saturday. March &, 1901. at Brook
lyn Joseph j. Dimock.
Funeral services at his late residence. 1918 Dean
ST. Brooklyn, Monday, March 10. 1907. at
o'clock p. M. lnterment al convenience of
the family
FELLOWS.--At Paris on Tuesday, Feb. 10. ieo7,
Laura Amelia Mes,e widow OF william Mott
Fellows. In the sun year OF her age.
IOmmlth service VIII bf utiu AZ trrenWOou
Cemetery on Monday March 10. ieo3 at II
o'clock,
FISHER At LArch~0nt. y. ", on sunday.
March Q. 1902. Thomas Rawdon son - the
late John p. Fisher. In his ED year.
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
GooDRIDGE.-on Monday. March 8. 1902. sud
denly. Charlotte NJ Goodridge.
Funeral service, VIII be held at $50 Fifth av., on
Tuesday morning, March II, 1902.
HORBATHTR R=Interpd into on Erfdsv
March :. 1902, Adophus c. Horbacher. In the
tgth year Of his age.
Relatives and friends. also members OF Sharter
Oas Lodge No 24a F. a A. NJ, and oriental
club are respectfully invited TO attend the
funeral services at his late residence. 40 Cherry
-. New York. on Monday. March 10 1907
al p. ~
RoELSCH.-On Saturday. March 4 1904, Louis
KoclSch In his 6sth year.
Relatives and friends also members OF Atlas
Lodge, No. $40. r. q a. NJ, Manhattan Chapter
40. isI. r. A. NJ Palestine Commandory,
No ls. X. r. Masonic Veterans Association
and Centennial Lodge No. Bi. X. of H.. arc
invited 20 attend the funeral services at his
late residence. i5s West is2d ST.. Monday
evening, March TO- 1907 al o'clock. In.
tsrment private
RFYNOLDS.-On saturday. March 9, 1907. Phebs
4 wife Of James r. Reynolds.
Funerh services at her late home. on Monday
afternoon. March 10, 1892 at half past 2 o ciook.
Please do not send flowers.
ROBINSON N.-At Atlantic city. on sunday. Msrche.
1892 Elizabeth de Haas, beloved wife of A.
Clark Robinson.
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
TAPP on Friday March p iso1. Anna Sophia
whitehead. r"llct NJ Edward W. Tapp In the
I'D year OF her agc.
Funeral services will be held at her late rexi-
deuce. s7s paclnC ST. Brooklyn, on Monday,
March TO- 1872. al $50 p. N. Interment a.
convenience of the family.
The sun., 1902-03-10
THINK rHs RAINEs Law BAD.
The Anti-saloon Lcssue Meets at Grace
Methodist Episc6pal Church.


A meeting OF the Anti-Saloon League was
held yesterday afternoon in Grace Methodist
Episcopal Church in futheranoe Of the
leagues clean city campaign. The topic
was, The Home versus the Sunday Saloon
and occasion was taken during the meeting
to discuss some Of the measures now before
the Legislature for the relief Of the exist
ing situation In this city.
DR.. Louis Albert Banks, the pastor Of
urged the necessity Of Church opposition
to the saloon and it's hackers, and broadly
defined his own feeling on the question,
explaining the necessity of an organized
campaign against present conditions.
Mrs Ella A. Boole of the Women's Chris
tian Temperance Union explained the
organizations opposition to the Raines law,
and said the situation not only In New
York city but throughout the country might
be relieved by the Bennett-Ambler bill
which has received the indorsement Of the
W. c. T. u, and that of twenty-four other
temperance and religious bodies. This bill
provides for local option in every election
district outside of towns throughout the
State and repeals the right given by the
Raines law for the sale of liquor on Sundays
by clubs and hotels.
Rev. Howard II. Russell, general super
intendent of the anti-Saloon League, adj
vocated Sunday closing and condemned the
proposed measure District Attorney Jerome
has sent to Albany.
Mr.. Goff said that he had verbal assurance
from some one high i'm the Republican
party that the leaders had fully awakened
to the necessity for immediate action in
regard to the empty-room feature OF the
Raines law
The sun., 1902-03-10
YARNS HOMESEEKERS.
western Labor Union Tells Fasteners
without Capital Not TO 60 West.

BUTTE, Mon, March s.-The Western
Labor Union. representing organized labor
in all the Western and Northwestern States,
has issued circular letter addressed 10
the -homeseekers and working people
OF tho East and Middle Wost.' warning
shom against what is termed tho -falso,
misleading and criminal" advertisements
of tho railroads sent out for the purpose
Of inducing Westernward immigration.
The union says thorc n no roal inocn-
two for tho settlers, homeseekers or work
ing people TO come West, that the West is
overcrowded with laboring men and there
il not desirable tract OF land in the North
west that can be made productive with
out the expenditure of thousands of dol
lars upon il. There are thousands of idle
men in the mining districts OF Montana,
Idaho, and Washington who are begging
for a more chance TO mako n living. There
arc many opportunities and openings
for men Of capital but none for men with
out means.