davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-09-04
ORDERS coUNTERmANpED.

Thorn, Prussia. Sept. S.-The division
army maneuvers which We're TO have
taken place between Thorn and Brom-
berg are reported to have been coun-
fernandez.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-09-04
PRISON CONGRESS MEETS.

Buda Pest, Sept. THE interna-
tiOnal prison congress and the inter-
national veterinary congress held their
opening sessions here today.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-09-04
Is an Old, Old Trick.

(kansas city Journal.)
But Governor Hoch shouldn't flatter
himself that he Is the first person to
palm off as champagne bottle of some
thing thin and cheap.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-09-04
No Wonder He is Making Friends
ATLANTA Journal. J

Mayor Weaver refuses TO take aASfce
from Tom Johnson IL this thing keeps
Up we s hall VET be obliged TO confess
that Weaver is really a great man.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-09-04
Probably stepped on a Live Wire.

New York Herald)
Representative Timothy D. Sullivan say.
he was shocked in Paris.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-09-04
SEPARATION WILL BE
MADE PEACEABLY

karlstad, Sweden, Sept. 3.-The Nor
Wegian commissioners who are meeting
here with the Swedish commissioners.
discussing the question of the ,dissolu-
tion of the union. have been reinforced
by the chief advocate, Oscar Kjer-
schOw. By invitation of the Swedish
government the commissioners of both
countries dined together yesterday.
Stockholm. Sept. S.-The semi-ofticial
Dagblad in strong terms denies that
King Oscar mas changed his mind, and
declares that he is still in opposition
TO any prince Of the house of Berna-
dotte ascending the Norwegian throne.
King Oscar, the paper says, has ex-
pressed himself as being deeply wound
ed at the reports that he is in favor
Of the candidacy of a Swedish prince
despite his repeated statements to the
contrary.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-09-04
CasslnI Out Of Favor.

Count Cassini is stu dallying Oh the
banks OF the Seine, and seems to be in
no hurry TO present his credentials as
Russian ambassador to Spain at the
summer court Of St Sebastian When
Cassini's recall from Washington was
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-09-04
SURE AND VISIT
CHRISTENSEN {
ANSON'S PIANO
SALE TODAY.

The opening day of the second
week of the great Piano Sacrifice
Sale at the Christensen d Arson
company's saleSrooml 1t presages
big things for those who know, and
to those who have little conception
OF the savings, it must be the mag
let, the lodestone that draws from
Its own power of attraction. And
the attractions of the second week
are as good as those of last week.
1t Is IN our power to continue the
greatest sale of pianos that viii ever
be held in Salt Lake. We have the
purchasing ability that admits of the
bargains that we have been telling
you of from day to day. Everything
points to this store as the true hub
for economy of purchase and terms
that are as easy in the paying as the
telling.
Try and come today. 1t will sure
ly rebound to your benefit. 1t will
place you in touch with the oppor-
tunity that seldom comes more than
once. Forty to go per cent discount
Is the order of the day. Fine instru-
ments, at prices amazingly low. Used
uprights as low as 500. Even if
yptatpo NOT cot ,.o,1x- - L.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-09-04

Ask your grocer for Burnett's Vanilla.
No state pure food commission has ever
questioned its absolute purity. Use it
Gilpin observer., 1905-02-09
Dies in Denver

The funeral services OF the late Geo.
W. Hill, former resident OF Central
City, who died in Denver the fore part
OF the week, will be held at the family
residence, 1921 Race street this after
noon at 2 o'clock.
The announcement through the Den
YER papers OF the death of Geo. w. Hill
occasioned much sorrow in this county.
The deceased was an old settler in this
community and one Of the first men to
engage in mining in this district. He
had lived in this vicinity number Of
years before becoming located in Dem
yer, and operated among other proper.
ties, the we'll known Hill mine in Russell
Cullen. He was very successful in his
mining ventures and was claimed to he
quite well to do at the time Of his death.
Gilpin observer., 1905-02-09
Newhouse Tunnel
To Be Extended

The Newhouse tunnel is to be extend.
ed to some important gold producers
situate beyond the Saratoga. This, we
understan i, was definitely decided upon
at conference held yesterday in Den.
yer between Manager Hanchett for the
tunnel company and the managers oi
different mining properties on Quartz
hill.
For some time Manager Hanchett has
been quietly endeavoring to close con.
tracts with the different operators along
the line OF the tunnel looking to this
end, and we are rejoiced to see the OK.
ample set by Messrs. Owen & Morgan Of
the Saratoga is leading to a like policy
by the owners Of other leading Gilpin
county producers.
The Saratoga, which for some time
has been the objective point OF the tun.
mel, may be expected to be reached with
any round OF holes The 1000 feet to
reach it has been covered The Saratoga
is big mine and in itself will furnish
employment for the tunnel to a certain
extent, in the transportation OF ore, etc.
the production Of the hundreds OF men
to be employed; but this is but one OF
the many mines along the line OF the
Newhouse bore yet to be cut, mines
which have contributed their millions iu
the yellow metal. The complete success
OF the tunnel, the object for which il
was started, will only b, attained through
its extension, and no one knows this bet
ter than Manager Hanchett.
The success Of the tunnel, it's earl,
completion, will rebound to the benefit
OF both counties in many ways. Thi,
Tact is being recognized by the owners o.
Ike different properties en- route, anc
the result is gradual coming together
in contracts designed for mutual ad
vantage.
The tunnel is now about two and one
halt miles in length. 1t is the first o
the number OF Underground thorough
fares to penetrate Gilpin territory. Anc
the outlook now is that it will very soor
be the outlet Tor the ores OF the Sara
toRa, Old Town and properties still far
tier TO the north.
No information has yet been given ou
as to the agreements entered into be
tween the interested parties. outside tn,
statement that the terms are satisfactor,
and the deal is a go.-Idaho Springs
News.
Gilpin observer., 1905-02-09
Vim. H. Wess Big Jubilee
Minstrells.

The name Of Sanford B. Ricaby has
stamped itself SO forcibly upon minstrel.
sy that il it were to be omitted from a
history Of this most fascinating form OF
theatrical entertainment the case would
be parallel to a story OF the Civil War
in which no mention was made Of the
illustrious Grant. Mr.. Ricaby's whole
life has been devoted to minstrelsy, and
in the development Of an amusement
that has perennial hold upon the atfec.
tions Of the Great American Public, no
man has played a stronger part He has
always kept far abreast OF the times and
his competitors, and each year with in
creasing wealth, influenc and experience
he has outdone his achievement Of the
season before. In VIM. H. Vests Big
Jubilee Minstrels, which will be the
notable attraction at the opera house
Sunday evening, February 18th, will bs
seen the culmination OF all that is origi.
nal and up-to.date in minstrelsy. In
this age things must be done in a big
way to attract the masses, and the
stupendous business done by Wm. H.
Vests Big Jubilee Minstrels all over
the country is ample evidence OF this
fact Compared to other so.called min.
strel organizations this famous and long
established attraction is like one OF the
mammoth three ringed circuses to an
insignificant side.show. Costly Euro.
pean acts, the sweetest singers, the fun.
nisst comedians, and innumerabls other
features make the VIM. H. Vests Big
Jubilee Minstrels tho greatest drawing
attraction OF its kind in the world, and
absolutely unequalled In the annals Of
amusements. Il. One Of tho great fea.
lures this season 10 the engagement OF
Fredrick V. Bowers the famous Author
Of because" and always" 10 his great
signing, sensation direct from bis 28
weeks engagement at the ST. Louis Fair.
Gilpin observer., 1905-02-09
An Interesting Letter.

The following letter from Alfred Sim
onds, former well-known mining man
OF Gilpin county, who left here several
weeks ago for GoldAeld, Nevada, will
prove Of interest to the many friends Of
Mr.. Simopds in this section. 1t will
be noticed that frequent mention is
made Of M. d. Draper, also an old resi-
dent OF this section, who went to Gold
field about the same time Mr.. Simonds
left:
GoldHeld, New, Jan. 2sth, 1905.
Dear Friend:-
l arrived safe and have been around
with Draper, and from what l can see
and from the amount OF development
done, the money produced from the
grade OF ore being mined, think it is
the biggest and richest mining dristrict
that has ever been discovered on this
earth. Met man here from Butte whom
l have known for years. He has been
here for two years and has been over
more than one hundred miles OF the dis.
trict and he says the longer he stays the
better he likes it. He owns large
share of the Cimmarone mine in which
an 18 inch streak has been struck with
ore worth $4,000 per ton, besides several
feet worth from $1,000 to $4,000 which
is not sufficiently rich at this time to be
attractive.
One OF Diapers friends here owns one
fourth Of lease which short time ago
shipped between four and five tons that
brought Sl4 600 per ton, and the last lot
from the Sand Storm OF fourteen tons
was worth 5000 per ton. The Jumbo
has produced million and half and is
just scratched, and nothing has been
shirrrred but the high grade ore,
The conditions here are very queer
All the work is being done by leasers,
the men who own the property are will.
ing to let the leasers scratch around
make what they can and develop a little
Lumber here is worth $500 per 1000
feet, wood for fuel sells for from $4,000
W cOO.UO per COru, duo Cohi uOI W Dc udu
at any price. or course, the men who
own the ground are not going to develop
it under such conditions. The freight
on machinery would amount to more
than the machinery would cost, but the
people are hoping for broad gauge rail.
road in here before six months and then
prices will become more normal. Then
companies claim they will develop and
build mills.
Prospecting here is very expensive
The country is staked for miles around
and it requires two men and team and
wagon, for you must carry water, feed
and supplies, and horse feed is three
cents per pound.
1t costs $500 per day for one room
but board is not very high. You can get
as good meal for so cents as you can
in Denver.
/ suppose you will be tired long be
fore you have read all OF this letter, but
l could write much more. and perhaps
can find out more after time.
Yours truly,
Alfred 81 monds.
Gilpin observer., 1905-02-09

Wanted-Quickly, few persons to re-
present long established wholesale house
among retail merchants and agents
Local territory Of few counties. s1S sal
ary and expenses paid weekly. Expense
money advanced. Commission extra
Permanent engagement. Business sue.
cessful. Previous experience not essen.
tial. Enclose self-addressed envelope
Address Superintendent Travellers, 325
Dearborn St., Chicago.
Gilpin observer., 1905-02-09
Deeds

Jos. r. Anderson this week decided tc
to the Gold Dirt Mining Il Milling com.
pany the Crown Point lode, Virginia
Ophir. Savage, Comstock, Gold Dir,
Nos. /, 2 and 3 lodes. south Gold Dirt
lode and west Gold Dirt lode, Bessie G
lode and WIN. G. lode, Gambel Gulch
and other placer ground; also site fol
dam and reservoir.
Chas. Edman to Chas NJ. johnson,
Inglebord lode in Quartz valley.
The heirs Of w. A. Il. Loveland deed
ed to Century Realty & Securities
company, east 800 feet OF east Harsh ex.
tension lode in Russell district.
Gilpin observer., 1905-02-09
Commissioners Meet.

The board of county commissioner
met in regular monthly session Monday
The most important feature OF the meet.
ing was the selecting OF an official county
paper. With no dissention whatevei
the Observer was adopted as the official
publication Of the county, the board re.
cognizing in the Observer newspaper
Of general circulation. besides being
truthful and reliable and moreover meet.
ing all the requirements governing leg.
al publication.
The joint survey OF the Gilpin and
Clear Creek county line was approved.
This survey was ordered made about
three years ago, Geo. w. Schneider OF
this city and A. j. Ventris of Idaho
Springs to hav 9 charge Of the work. 1t
was finished last month and was ordered
made for the purpose Of correctly tar.
ing the land in this county.
County Attorney Hicks was instructed
to attempt to make satisfactory settle.
ment with Jefferson county regarding
the eastern boundary line, which is in
conflict between the above county and
that Of Gilpin.
John G. Hatch who was elected ae
justice Of the peace of the second district
at the last fall election, rendered his res
ignation. His resignation was accepted
and John J. Hamlick appointed.
An unusually large amount of bills
was allowed, owing to the session of the
district court which was held last month
The expense Of the district court this
year was much lighter than that OF las
as the term was very short and the cases
tried did not cost as heavily as those o
1904,
The list OF bills allowed will be pub
lished officially 10 the Observer mex
week.
Gilpin observer., 1905-02-09
unsatlsfjed.

I have your lips but not your soul;
have your tenderness, but not
Your hearts deep passion: I've my dole
or kisses maddeningly sweet,
Cool. precious-but l want them hot.
Bold. unreasoning and complete.
You give me water when I ask for wine.
You give me sunshine when T. crave
the storm:
Your heart its sweetest secret hides from
mine
From barriers ungasssed Love shrinks
All. weuld you counterfeit pure Rapture's
And leave my beings depths unsatis-
I want your inmost souls dim dreams.
! want tho throbbing OF quick blood
That In your .urging heart beats teens:
! want the lip. that yearn. not yield:
IL passion unashAmed and unconcealed.
Town Topics.
Gilpin observer., 1905-02-09

OUR TRADE Is INCREAsINa,
And we want trial order from you. We
will guarantee to give you the best at
most reasonable prices. Everything iu
the line Of groceries, glass and china.
ware, -four and feed, can be secured from
10. Philips. EBLI 4 Co.
Gilpin observer., 1905-02-09
RUSSELL GuLcH.

INAAA
WI. Powell, the barber and wife left
last Sunday afternoon for visit of a
few days to relatives and friendsin Den.
ver They returned again Tuesday.
Francis Stearns, who has been work.
ing for the past eight or nine months in
Telluride, returned to his home here
Tuesday morning. He says he has
enough Of that country as it is pleasant
day when the wind is blowing and there
is about three to four feet of snow on
the ground. Wonder what it is like
when the weather is bad.
Last Friday afternoon the little black
team of Williams d Mckenzie, ran away
from one Of their drivers on the high
road in this place. They we're coming
from Idaho Springs, being driven By
Andy Lee when the horses became
frightened and dashed down the road,
Lee was thrown out and the horses ran
to Central. No damage was done with
the exception of cutting the drivers
head and face considerably, but not
seriously.
Mrs. G. A. Wagner, who is teaching in
the place of her sister, Miss Wagner,
who is taking vacation, became indis-
posed yesterday and Miss Edna Pasco
was called to teach in her place.
Sherman Harris accompanied ship
ment OF ore to Denver this week.
VIM. Braden and Ed Taylor, were ini-
tiated into the mysteries OF the Elks last
Monday evening.
AL. Stearns, VIM. Eplett, ]. Hughes, j.
Joyce and J. Davies have taken a pledge
aot to dance any more. What do you
think? Bets are on that they will brake
it before the month is out.
Don't forget the concert to be given
by the Ladies' Aid of this place at /. O.
o. F. hall next Saturday evening Feb,
11th. The title Of the play will be the
"Spinsters Convention" and promises to
be fine as the ladies have been practicine
for the past two or three weeks.
The firm of Wagner & Askew have
, placed new clock in their window fol
the benefit Of the public. 1t is a very
, ornamental and useful article in this
particular window and will be very
n.uch appreciated by the general public
Mr.. Wagner says it is a perfect time
keeper and guarantees that everyone
I can count on it. Very good idea.
> There will be a social dance a,
l Zancanelln hall next Sunday. Mr.. Cat.
. tani guarantees excellent music and
perfect order. Special invitation to
ladies'.
1t will be sad news to the many friends
OF Mrs. N. B. Williams to learn that she
, passed from this earth Wednesday morn.
ing. She has been suffering with pneu.
, monia for the past week.
T. P. Thomas left last Tuesday after.
noon for business and pleasure trip
to the metropolis. He and his partners
made a shipment Of ore to the smelteI
which he is looking after.
Grit Hughes, left for the Queen Cit,
last Friday afternoon.
E, p. Owens, left last Thursday fol
Denver where he shipped some ore from
his lease on the Saratoga mine. He re-
turned home again Tuesday.
John Bone and family moved theil
household effects from this place t.
Nederland yesterday. Rather a cole
and blustry day to vacate but Mr.. Bone
). is working at the latter place and wan.l
his family with him.
Gilpin observer., 1905-02-09

WANrED-l0 men In each state 10
travel. tack signs and Distribute sam.
piles and .circulars OF our goods. Salary,
$500 per month. 800 per dsy for o..
penses. KuHLMAN 4 Co.,,
Dept. g., Atlas BuildiuR, Chbcseo.
Gilpin observer., 1905-02-09
Headache and Nervousness Cured

DR.. X. c. Sapero, the WE'LL known eye,
ear, nose and throat specialist, of Den.
YER, will be in Central City on February
Goth and 2lst, at the Teller House. II
you are nervous or have headaches have
your eyes examined free. Call early.
Gilpin observer., 1905-02-09
Deaths.

Frances Henry Horning, the 9 months
old son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Horning
OF Nevadaville, died February 5th at l
a. M, OF bronchitis. Burial vas made in
the Catholic cemetery Lear this city,
Tuesday.
Gilpin observer., 1905-02-09
NOTICE.

A 24-dog stake will be held at Merz's
ranch on February 18th. Entrance fee
$500. Entrance to close Feb. 18th. For
Gilpin county dogs only. The next
meeting OF the club will be held Feb.
11th at leagues place.
r. WILLIAMS, Sec'y.
Gilpin observer., 1905-02-09
Born

In Russell Gulch, to Mrs. and Mrs.
Batisti Pancheri, Thursday, Feb. 2, 1905,
a son. DR.. Fouts attended.
In Nevadaville, to Mr.. and Mrs. Thos.
Noy, on Feb. 3. 1905, daughter.
Gilpin observer., 1905-02-09
uesday Eortnightly Club

The club will meet with Mrs. Funk on
Feb. IA, 1905. The following subjects
will be discussed : Chapters 9.1O in "Rus
sia;" Magazine articles, Modern Rus
sian Sculpture" and "The Hermit Art
Gallery" The club contemplate giving
"a turkey supper in honor Of husbands in
the near future.
Gilpin observer., 1905-02-09

When 10 Denver stop in at Pedersol
g. Morgan's New Pool Room, 18th ant
fremont. Best line Of cigars in the city
Gilpin observer., 1905-02-09

Apitezo, the new breakfast food at
Hawley's is the best health food on the
market and makes a pleasing dish for
the morning meal.
Gilpin observer., 1905-02-09

"Let there be light" Yes, electri
light Have your house wired. Now /
the time to take on little brightness.
Gilpin observer., 1905-02-09
FOR SALE

Two fresh yourg cows. Inquire o.
Ignatz Gundy, Quartz Valley.
Gilpin observer., 1905-02-09
FOR SALE

The DeCour property, situated In
Leavenworth gulch. Apply at this Office
Gilpin observer., 1905-02-09
Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat

Or. Sapero, the Denver specialist, viii
again be at the Teller House on Feb. q
and 81. Examination for glasses free
Call early.
Gilpin observer., 1905-02-09

Mrs. Maggie Ann Williams, wife of W.
B. Williams, Of Russell Gulch, died in
that hamlet Wednesday morning, Feb.
9Th at 5 o'clock. Cause of death was
pneumonia. Deceased was a native OF
Wales and had lived in Russell the past
seventeen years. She was known to
numerous people throughout the county
and was favorite among her extensive
acquaintances. She'was a model help
meet and very devoted one. In her
death the sorrow stricken husband suf.
fers an irretrievable loss and the com.
munity in which she had resided for 30
many years, good and kind hearted
neighbor. The funeral will occur to
morrow afternoon.
Gilpin observer., 1905-02-09

Wire your house and use electric
lights-chsaper than oil and absolutely
tree from danger.
Tho 0ilpln L. q. 4 p. 20.
Gilpin observer., 1905-02-09

James Henry Harvey. a resident OF
Nevadaville for the past sixteen years,
died at that place Feb. 4th, 1905, OF
pneumonia. Funeral was held Tuesday
afternoon from the undertaking parlors
Of Ed. L. Harris. Interment was made
in Bald Mountain cemetery. Deceased
was AZ years Of age and was native OF
England. His aged parents who are
residing in that country were notified
OF the sons demise and instructed the
undertaken to proceed with burial here
He followed the profession OF mining.
Gilpin observer., 1905-02-09
Skates Of oil slss at Rspin.

seasonabls fruits Of al kinds ct Haw'
lava
New-York tribune., 1905-08-10
ALEXANDER r. SMITH RESIGNS.
Maritime Exchange Man Will Devote HIS
Time In Merchant Marine League.

Alexander r Smith. for the last 1our years 9u-
perintendent OF the New York Maritime EAchahse
has rendered mis- resignation to the directorate 10
take effect on September l. SO that he may devote
himself 10 the upbuilding of the Merchant marine
League Of the United States. a naIlohai hoh-paF-
tisan patriotic organization, with headquarters a
Cleveland.
The league has members in all parts OF the
United States It's object is TO stimulate puolc
interest in American shipping in the foreign trade
so that il may be placed in a position TO proftably
compete with foreign shipping now carrying our
foreign commerce. For nearly twenty years Mr
smith has been prominently ldentlHeo with tly
agitation for such governmental acton ds Snal4
mace shipping industry upon pdtltg "Itl4
great interests OF the United states anu ne
nones 10 help make the Merchant Marine League u
agI,.at factor in securing congressman iessIaIo
1urlng next year
i he New-York Maritime Exchange %hle the
largest organization of It's kind in the world mas as
isrge ele menI among members owners ana rep
TesenIatives OF the foreign shipping tnal now car
res " per OF cur foreign trade ana receives
- 80 ne American people in ocean ffeIghts. This
S-ess,r element vigorously opposed MT Smith
LIlets,,n s super!nteudent the I'VE successive
that ne has been selected Tor that post.
oc. S.,-o.,1 ne Merchant Marine League sought
e~,tfE's services preceding the last annual
1ctfon held in the Maritime Exchange last April,
= 5.cinrd 10 consider the Oner until after that
IA, I;oD .Vhen he again chosen for supeTIn-
eIecsto ~, the board OF directors. after
s,-saf rroiracted and exciting nsnt. by a vote or
y "a - vu be apparent that his resignation Is
erfirelv voluntary, ana ne says tlat ms new en-
en,ilS.y ir, besides being mere remuneraUve, gives
ptos ,.osifion in which he VIII be untrammeiled
ll'i. aynression of his desire for great Aneri-
~ ,oarcantile marine, and unrestrained n his
efforts help those win mr"i,i ne - ,rt ' clie5
forth associated n me "oiA "a SeI"''"s ii'N'
-f-F -