davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gilpin observer., 1904-09-29
Mining News.

The Missouri mine in Russell district
which has been closed for some time has
again been started up under the man
agement Of c. w. Franklin. Several
DAYS had been spent in getting things in
shape and Tuesday morning steam was
raised and they began pulling water.
This mine has been good producer in
former years and promises to soon be-
come regular one again. 1t will take
some time to clean out the shaft and
tunnels after which more men will be
employed.
A mining deal is under way by which
the Fraction lode mining claims owned
by Chas. Pishon and d. Zancanell are to
be conveyed to G. w. Franklin. Mr..
Franklin has an option on the claims
for three years, the consideration being
5000 to be paid at different periods.
After the deal is settled MIR. Franklin
will probably begin active operations,
employing good sized force OF men.
The Grizzley mine, owned aud oper.
ated by pool in Russell Gulch. have
their mine cleaned out and yesterday
started to drive the 100 foot drifts. This
company has been cleaning the Grizzley
property for the past two months, pre-.
paratory to shipping ore. 1t has only
been short time ago that the operators
made heavy improvements in buildings
ard machinery and they are now ready
to begin hoisting ore. This mine has
not been worked for about ten years and
at that time was good producer.
An encouraging feature OF the mining
season, which is now in the last quarter
Of 1904, 10 the frequency OF paying orr
strikes in the older camps, such as Gil
pin, Clear Creek, Summit, Lake ant
Chaffee counties. In Gilpin, the pionee
gold camp, mining has been active 70
the past forty-ave years. Yet ore strike
OF valuable, even high-grade nature
are as frequent as in the fresher camps
while the yearly output. Of 100000 |
better assured than formerly by reasol
Of lower transportation ard concession
In the cost Of ore treatment, togethe
with marked improvement in the valu
saving efficiency Of the methods en-
Notwithstanding Journal.
Gilpin observer., 1904-09-29
Press Comment.

Although it seemed ever yone was
headed for the circus last night, there
was fair-sized audience attended the
Crawford, and those who did attend
were turned away more than pleased, af-
ter seeing the presentation of "Finni-
gan's Ball." The piece is full OF funny
situations, which did not fail to keep the
audience in mass of laughter, and,
with the addition of many high class
specialties, Of up to date jokes and new
and catchy songs, makes musical farce
comedy far bstter than the majority of
comedies OF this class of entertainment
One Of the most pleasing features was
the several different songs sang in cos
tune appropriate for the title. Probably
the best were: big Indian Chief" ~ .
Spirit OF '76," "Brandywine,' The com
pany is exceptionally good, and there is
not one in the cast who did not win a
well deserved applause for the excellent
manner in which they did their parts.
Edwin F. Gallagher as Connor Casey,
and j. j. Barrett as Timothy Finnigan,
proved themselves comedians OF no mean
ability. Their work is clever and not
overdone. Miss Mayme Taylor was the
favorite from the start. She did some
good work in the part Of Mrs. Casey,
who thinks her husband should never
wander from his own freside, and, see.
ing this could not be prevented, she at
last falls victim to the flirting habit,
which in the end leads to duel between
her husband and his friend Finnigan.
Miss Taylor not only acts we'll, but pos.
sesses clear, sweet voice and knows
how to use 1t. Miss Fannie Trumball
divided honors with the best Of the cast
The manner in which she sang "Brandy.
wine" made decided hit. Fred Wilson
the female impersonator, in the role oil
"Widdie Clarity" kept the audience
guessing. The remainder OF the cast
would be hard to Improve upon in theil
line OF work. The costumes were pretty
the scenery new and very appropriate
making in all play that certainl,
should meet with the approval OF al
who like thie class Of entertainment
Wichita Daily Eagle.
Gilpin observer., 1904-09-29
Conventions at Golden.

Conventions were held at Golden last
Saturday for the purpose Of nominating
a candidate for senator from the twenty
sixth senatorial district and one candi.
date for the position Of district attorney
for the first judicial district. The con.
ventions were quiet and harmonious as
are most Of the Democratic conventions
nowadays.
J. G. McShane was nominated for the
position Of senator from the twenty
sixth district, comprising Jefferson,
Boulder, Clear Creek and Gilpin
counties. His nomination was by &C.
clamation.
For the nomination OF district attor-
ney there were two aspirants-E. G.
Miles of this city and George B. Camp
bell of Arvada. The contest resulted in
the latter receiving the nomination.
Gilpin observer., 1904-09-29
Ross-Drennan.

1t was Tuesday morning at 6 a. m
that the cords Of confidence, hope and
love, binding the hearts Of John NJ. Ross
and Margaret brennan were indelibly
traced upon the scroll Of life, and the
sacred seal OF holy matrimony placed
thereon by Rev. Father Desaulniers.
The wedding although rumored fol
some time came as surprise to theil
many friends as they have guarded Their
secret remarkably well and the march
they stole on their friends will be fully
repaid upon their return to the city.
The bride is the Oldest daughter oi
Mrs. John Leahy and has resided here
the greater portion Of her life, where she
has grown to be a beautiful young lady
and has always been very popular in
church and social sets.
The groom is the son of Mr.. and Mrs
John Ross, former residents OF Leaven-
worth gulch. He was educated in the
public schools here, afterwards going to
Boulder to attend the University. He is
n member Of the firm of Harrington &
Ross and promises to be one Of Central's
leading business men. BY his accom-
modating way and manner he has WOE
numerous friends. He is very popular
in lodge and social sets.
They left on the morning train te
spend their honeymoon in Denver and
other points in Colorado.
None but the best wishes from host
Of friends together with The Observer
60 with them in their journey DER mat
rimonial sea, and may their voyage b,
one Of continual Joy and sunshine ant
all the good things in this life.
Gilpin observer., 1904-09-29

S23.59.
Minnie Waters, Nevada, house, S10.5S
Francis Warren estate, Nevada, house
s15.27.
w. G. Warren estate, Nevada, house
sl5.27.
Eliza Welch, Black Hawk, house
S7.01.
Hugh Williams, Russell, house, 1882
N. G. Hansen, Black Hawk, house
's7.37.
Mrs. Jennie Brown, Nevada house,
s7O2.
Mrs. Hassel, Central, house, S14 35.
Mrs. Chaddock, Black Hawk, house,
1929.
Mrs. John Bruhl, Central, house. s715.
johnson Quintrall. Nevada. house,
1923.
Joseph Shinneman, Russell, house.
1888.
Mrs. Stearns, Russell, house, $3.50.
Ursula Sax, Russell, house, S5.42.
The board also met as a board OF eq-
ualization and also heard complaints
The assessments on the Bigelo4 estate,
and the New Castle Land Co.'S. of
Charles IL. Toll, in Boulder park, we're
raised to $50 an acre, which is the same
as adjoining property is assessed.
The mill building Of Henry Becker
was lowered in its assessment to $1,000.
as the previous assessment was too high.
Board adjourned until regular meet
ing in October.
Fritz j. Altvater,
County Clerk.
Gilpin observer., 1904-09-29
BLACK HAWK.

Mrs. George Rogers went to Denve
Sunday to visit her mother, returning
again Monday.
Louis Pircher spent last Sunday visit
ing in Denver.
j. N. Rachofsky was a business pas
senger to Denver, returning Monday
evening.
Phi. Rohling went to Golden Sunday
to visit few days with his family.
A. II. Larson left for Denver Sunday
to visit with relatives.
Herman Pircher was passenger to
Denver Sunday morning to spend the
day visiting with friends.
G. B. Klais went to Denver Sunday on
business returning Monday morning.
Chas. Klein and wife came up from
Golden Monday and will take charge of
the Gilpin hotel.
Ben Hurwitz went to Denver Sunday
morning on few days visit.
Thos. Dunstone returned Tuesday
from two weeks visit at the Worlds
Fair in st. Louis.
Miss Mary Maroney of Denver is WIS.,
iting Mrs. P. j. Murphy of the Colorado
house.
Chris Fox returned from a few days
visit in Denver Monday.
Mrs. Ed Hughes is visiting with her
SOD. Fred, this week.
Ernest Mattivi was business passen-
ger to Denver Tuesday morning. He
returned that evening.
john Powers was passenger to Den
yer Sunday morning to spend the day
visiting with friends.
Mr.. Chase was passenger to Denver
Saturday afternoon.
Gwilyum Thomas after attending to
his duties as music teacher in the public
schools returned to Denver Friday after
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andy Sorenson and
daughters were passengers to Denver
Saturday morning where Miss Minnie
will spend her two weeks vacation.
Pernilla Rundquist left Sunday after.
noon to visit with friends in the state Of
Kansas.
VIM. Bsall left yesterday morning for
Central America where he has fine
puaitio6 wiIha . mining company.
G. W. Adams left for visit in Boul.
der county Tuesday.
The little child Of Mr.. and Mrs. Chas.
Frost was badly scalded yesterday
morning. DR.. Ashbaugh is attending
Frank Battinola went TO Denver yes.
terday morning to have some dental
work done.'
Otto Blake returned Friday from a
ten days visit.
Gilpin observer., 1904-09-29
Adiudged Insane.

Hon. Henry G. Bolsinger, ex-state sen.
ator and prominent mining man of this
county became violently insane Tuesday
evening and was taken to the asylum at
Pueblo yesterday morning by Sheriff
Cody accompanied by Fred Bolsinger,
his brother, James Williams and John
Curnow.
His friends first noticed that he did
not seem to be as rational as usual upon
his return home Saturday evening from
Denver where he had attended the
Democratic state conveation. At that
time it was apparent that he had lapses
OF memory and did not seem to know at
times what he was doing. His friends
watched him closely, but he did not be.
come violent until Tuesday evening at
about IL o'clock, when he started whoop.
ing and shouting and trying varios ways
to escape from his house. Watchers had
been placed over him since Monday
evening and after hard struggle Of an
hour or so he was finally overpowered.
Sheriff Cody was Immediately sent for
and other friends notified. He was
brought to this city about o'clock yes.
terday morning and placed in one of the
offices in the court house, where he be-,
came quiet but kept walking up
and down telling his friends about
being a great lawyer, surveyor and doc.
tor. Politics seems to have left his
mind entirely. Arrangements were at
once made to have him sent to Pueblo.
A trial was held before Judge Ash.
baugh OF the county court yesterday
morning, and jury consisting of Wm,
Woods, Ralph Chase, Samuel Rank, p.
A. Kline, Frank Owen and Chas Wiley
declared him insane and commitment
papers were made out for the state
asylum.
Mr.. Bolsinger has been very prominent
in Democratic circles of the state for the
past fifteen years and especially in this
county having been elected a member
OF the lower house in 1885, and in 1880
was elected state senator defeating w.
L. Swain by Is majority. he was elected
again in 1894 to succeed himself, having
342 majority over William j. Lewis,
Besides holding Office he has served on
the state central committee and at
different intervals was chairman Of the
county committee. In 1895 while at.
tending the Populist state convention at
Pueblo. he had q temporary alteration
Of the MIND and vas taken to Chicseo
and from thers brought back 70 Pueblo
where he remained for . few months but
was subsequently, released as being
cured.
he then returned to this county and
engaged in a number of mining enter.
prises and since that time he has appar-
emily been getting stronger and better
until the last few weeks when his mind
seemed to be again weakened and the
strain on him from the Democratic con.
vention last week has wrecked his mind
again.
Mr.. Bolsinger besides beirg prominent
in political circles, is a we'll known
throughout the county and state as
mining man, he is part owner with Ed
o. Wolcott in the famous Hubert mine
in Nevada. Lately he has been ident.
flied with Dennis Sullivan and others in
the True Democracy mine. He has a
brother and family of wife, two sons
and one daughter residing at Bald Noun.
tain.
Gilpin observer., 1904-09-29
RUSSELL GuLcH.

Burt Knight and wife left Tuesda
for their home in Denver. Burt ha
been attending to the barber busines
of Charles Taylor during his trip to tn
Middle park country.
The dance given last Friday evening
by the young men Of this place was wei
attended. Everybody reports having ,
splendid time. These dances do no
come very often, but when they d.
everybody turns out and good time il
promised.
DR.. Fouts returned from Denver las
Friday, where he has been as delegate
to the Democratic conve ation held there
last week.
Hugh Williams returned from Denver
Saturday morning where he has been
attending the Democratic convention.
VIM. Hampton and bride have re.
turned from trip to Springfield, Ill.
and other eastern cities Tuesday after
noon, where they have been spending
their honeymoon. They will go to house.
keeping here.
VIM. Shull, one Of our prominent min
ing men, left the first of the week for
the east on business and pleasure com
bined. While there he will take in the
Worlds fair.
Nick Harris and John Skews left last
Saturday afternoon for visit to rela.
tives and friends in England. This is
their first visit to their old homes for
some time and they expect to find things
changed somewhat.
Captain Hatcher was visitor to Den
yer the first of the week to attend to
some business.
Fred Wescott who has been residing
in Cripple Creek lately arrived here the
first of the week and in the future will
reside here.
Sherman Harris after attending to his
mining and other business here returned
to Denver Monday.
George Goddfried is packing his
household goods, preparatory to moving
to Cripple Creek, where he expects to
locate as he has good job in sight.
Ivan Malice left for visit to Long.
mont Saturday afternoon.
Cupid has been around here lately
with lis bow and arrow and from the
best Of information pierced two hearta
|. that will soon best a. one.
Mrs. e. Burge is up from the VALLEY
visiting with friends.
Charles Taylor returned Monday from
a hunting and fishing trip to Middle
park. He reports having q splendie
time as there was lots OF fish, even i
there was not au abundance OF game
Charles said that when he left here
horseback, two weeks ago he rode Z;
miles the first day, which is splendie
time, considering the roads and th'
pack the horse had to carry.
Gilpin observer., 1904-09-29
NEvADAvILLE.

DR.. Bourk returned from visit to hi
family in Denver.
The home Of John Cannon was glad
dened last Friday by the arrival of g
little boy.
Oscar Bolitho left Friday for a visit
to his relatives and friends in Golden
He returned home again on Sunday.
Among those who accompanied Mr.
Henry BolsiDger to the sanitarium were:
Fred Bolsinger, James Williams, John
Curnow Of Nevada, and Sheriff Cody.
Fritz j. Altvater went as far as Denver
Miss Ethel Davey. the accommodating
and charming young postmistress OF this
place left last Saturday for Denver on a
short visit to relatives and friends. She
returned to her home here again on
Monday.
DR.. Bourk has busy the past few days
packing the goods in his drug store
which he expects in few Gays to move
to Denver. In the meantime he is sci.
ling everything at cost or less. The
Dr's. family is located in Denver and he
thinks he can do better by going down
himself.
Thurstau Souden left last Sunday
morning for Creston, on Bear creek, for
fishing trip. He was interested in
watching the fish to such an extent that
in some unaccountable he climbed a
tree. and making misstep fell, sprain-
ing his ankle. Thurston is now hopping
around on one foot and two crutches.
Last Sunday evening the Reverand J..
j. Post delivered a very interesting and
appreciative sermon on the use OF in
toxicatating liquors and showed his flock
how dangerous it was to get into the
habit of using liquor in any form. The
sermon sank into the hearts OF many a
young man and caused braver and bet
ter resolutions TO spring up.
George Rowe is reported as rather
q good rough rider, for last Thursday
evening several Of the knights of the
Richmond lodge No. 81, Knights OF
Pythias, escorted him to the place where
they keep their goat. which has been fed
on tin cans and tacks for several weeks,
and told him to get on. George took
his first ride which IL called a degree
but he has several more coming.
Gilpin observer., 1904-09-29
Attention, Rescues.

There will be meeting of the Rescue
Hose Co. No. this Thursday evening
at city hall. All members are urgentl,
requested to be present as the meeting
is of vital importance to all.
VIM. McCallister,
H. J. Peers, Foreman.
Secretary.
Gilpin observer., 1904-09-29
Estray Advertisement.

Notice is hereby given that the follow.
ing described estray animal was taken
up near Black Hawk. Gilpin county,
Colorado. To wit: One black horse
pony about 10 years old, weight 1000 lbs.
white hind fet locks, unbranded. Said
animal being unknown to this board, un.
less claimed by owner on or before Oct,
13, 1904, said estray will be sold by this
board for the benefit Of the owner when
found.
State Board Of Stock Inspection Com.
missioners, Denver, Colo.
Gilpin observer., 1904-09-29
OUR TRADE IS INcREAsIsc.

VCN HN1NON 10 HNOHEASHNV,
And we want trial order from you. We
will guarantee to give you the best at
most reasonable prices. Everything in
the line of groceries, glass and china
ware flour and feed, can be secured from
us. Philips, EBII & Co,
Gilpin observer., 1904-09-29
Born

In Russell Gulch, Colorado, Wednes-
day, September IA, 1904, to Mr.. and Mrs.
Pete Delcomo, son.
DIR. Fouts was in attendance.
Gilpin observer., 1904-09-29
Deeds Recorded.

John Stranson to Black Hills and
Denver G. & M. Co., Cliff lode, Wiscon.
sin district.
Louis Lasson to Carl Francisco, No.
tice lode, Lake and Illinois districts.
Gilpin observer., 1904-09-29

BETTER THAN DENVER PRICES
You can secure better wagons. both
heavy and light ones, at Downs & Od-
gers at better prices than they can be
found in DenAer.
Gilpin observer., 1904-09-29
locations.

Per obscot Mining and Milling com.
pany the Cegalla, Omega, Foster, Gar.
rem, Smith, Landis and Shoemaker
lodes, Independent district.
Gilpin observer., 1904-09-29
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.

Henry Dennis & Co. will close their
shop at Z o'clock p. m. during the sum.
mer months. II. DENNIS IL Co.
Gilpin observer., 1904-09-29

In Nevadaville, Colorado, Friday, Sep
tember %, 1905, to Mr.. and Mrs. John
Cannon, a son.
Gilpin observer., 1904-09-29
Commissioners Proceedings.

The Board OF County Commissioners
met in adjourned regular session Mon
day, Sept. 5, and adjourned to Tuesday,
Sept. 9.
The following bills were allowed and
warrants ordered drawn for the several
amounts:
Gilpin observer., 1904-09-29
Kansas city and st. Lou,. Ar, pc.s

Kansas City and st. Louis Are Best
Reached via the Union Pacific. Two
elegantly equipped, fast trains daily.
See your local agent or address e. R
Griffin, General Agent, Denver.
Gilpin observer., 1904-09-29
Enn AAIE

A good whim horse. Inquire at Black
Hawk livery stable.
Gilpin observer., 1904-09-29

For sporting goods OF all kinds 60 TO
A. Rapin.
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1904-11-25
AICHANG FOR PARKER.

There are some generous hearted
Americzkns in the south and President
Roosevelt has these for his friends in
that section even though there are
othen who would drag him into dis
repute. There is q son Of Georgia's q
old war governor and also United
States Senator for years. by the name
cf Julius Brown. He comes out in q
card with the suggestion that the elec-
tors Of all southern states vote for
Roosevelt and make his election unan-
imous he makes this proposition be-
cause he says Roosevelt has been un-
Justly attacked on the neg-o question,
about the Philippines and, in fact on
al public questions. He thinks this
can be accomplished if Judge Parker
win urge the electors who were chosen
In Democratic states to cast their votes
for the President. Mr.. Brown, who is
Q southern Democrat, realizes that Pres
fdent Roosevelt has fully as much love
for the south as he has for the north
and he remembers that the President is
hatf-southern. truly good man, and
one worthy of the trust of every son OF
southern soil He sees in Theodore
Roosevelt an opportunity to wipe out
sectional strife and furnish an illus.
fxstion of good will that cannot helI
being beneficial to the country" Let
Judge Parker take this unique politic.
Il step and set himself before the peo-
pie as broad minded and magnanimous.
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1904-11-25
Anarchy reigns in Macedonia.

Woman is often referred TO by man as
doubling his joys and halving his SORROWS
That may be complimentary but It would
seem to be rather hard on the woman For In
PLATA terms IL means that where things are
going well with the man his wife makes them
20 better. But when things are going Ill with
him, he expects his wife to bear half his bur
den- And there's more truth than poetry In
Men don't appreciate the fact that the strain
OF motherhood alone is a burden bigger than
all the loads that rest upon male shoulders.
They see the wife grow thin, pale, nervous
and worn without a thought that she is over
burdened. Among the pleasant letters re-
ceived by DIR. Pierce are those from husbands
who have walked up before it Is ltoo late, 70
the crushing burdens laid upon the wife and
In the search for help have found In VT.
Pierce's Favorite Prescription restorative
which has given back to the mother the health
of the maiden and the maiden's happiness:
''Favorite Prescription always helps and
most always cures. IL has perfectly cured
ninety -eight lout of every hundred women
peculiar TO women.
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1904-11-25
Maple Hills Notes.

Maple Hills, Nov. 22.-Mr. Charles
Townsend, of North Lewisburg. spent
Friday at Howard Townsenda
Miss Dsnts wirick spe Mt Wednesday
afternoon with Mrs. Earnest Feenan.
Rev. and Mrs. Greenawalt and fam
lily, of Bellefontaine. spent Saturday at
p. J. Henry's home.
Mr.. Ed Hartman and mother spent
Sunday In Columbus.
Mrs. c. E. wIrick spent Thursday
in North Lewisburg.
Mr.. Justus wirick is improving his
country home by doing some graveling.
Mr.. and Mrs. g. W. Harding were
at the county seat Friday.
Mr.. Howard Townsend spent Sunday
in Columbus.
Mr.. John Koch has purchased mail
box from Chicago.
Miss Bertha Henry was home from
her school over Sunday.
Mrs. Lyde Harding. Mr.. and Mrs. ].
W. Long. Mr.. Bert Halvey, Mr.. Geo.
Painter and Mrs. Howard Townsend
were Sunday guests at G.. ". Wirick's 4
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dolf Linsey aud
daughter and Mrs. Sarah Linsey tool
Sunday dinner with Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Hatcher.
Harley and Arthur Long and Bert
Halvey were at the county seat Satur-
dsay afternoon.
Mrs. G. e. Wirick and daughter.
Denta, were in Zanestield Saturday aft.
ernoon.
Edgar and Edna Mealie, Of Colum-
bus, are making q visit with their sis
ter, Mrs Howard Townsend.
Harley and Arthur Long and Bert
Halvey are visiting in Fayette county
this week.