davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1905-12-24
The Swansea.

General Manager J. B. Tomiinson. after consultation with the active uemhers of the board of directors. has adopted plans for the proposed concentrating and amalgamanng plant. which will be installed as soon as the delivery of the machinery can be accomplished. The treatment Of the ore conmprehends concentration and amalgamation with cyaniding of special technical difficulties but the process of treatment-concentra and acknowledgements no special technical dificultise. but the handling of the tailingS. with regard to economy and extraction of values is still a problem. To gain some idea of the best process of recovering the values lost in the mill, a trial ship uent Of two tons of the ore has been made to Denver. where it will be sub iected to various tests for the purpose of determining the best method of handling the mill product Cyaniding of course will be the means adopted. by laboratory tests. Under the direc- tion of a man whose watchword is Results" possessing body of ore, the richness and extent of which can not be questioned, the future of the Swansea from the point of view of those who have invested their money is decidedly most favorable. Mir. E. A. Lott. a man of wide experience in mining matters, formerly superintend- ent at the Nina Mexicana. in the Sahuaripa district, is in charge of operations which are being pushed with all possible vigor. No stock of the Swansea is for sale locally, and as a matter of fact but little is Of fered on the market in Detroit-the place of residence of the major part of the stockholders-fair evidence of the opinion which those "in the know" have Of the Swansea's future.-Can- anea Herald.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-12-24
SOCIAL NOTES.

Hes yosng men who attend the dances Of the Anona Club win enter tsR tseir young lady friends with a rsszrn dance on Tuesday evening
 Once on a time a man sat with his grey head lowered. his every attitude was that of despair. All around him were the comforts and luxuries which many people crave but to this man all s<evara things had lost their charm. Ae was thinking of the happy time year before when his little boy sat ca his knee and listened to the Christ mas ssory loved so by the children. zsls wife sat near him watching the eager fase after the little fellow had Anng up his stocking, looked up the s<azzasy and wondered how big Santa soald get down, then his papa carried sAm ss Ais ssd where he said his Nov lay Ee" TbeR Mama tucked the
Bisbee daily review., 1905-12-24
NEW RAILROAD IN ECUADOR.

New York. Dec. 22.-Charles H. Moore, formerly of the Erie railway. is making preparations to return to Ecuador, where he will build for the government of that republic a new railroad which will run from Ambato, where the trade from the interior of Ecuador concentrates. to San Anton 10, which is situated at the head of the navigable part of the Amazon riv- CT. The object of the new road is stranger coming into a towan is. What road wlll cost about &6,OOO, 900 and products of the large rubber and Ium- to obtain an outlet for the valuable Der distnct on the upper 4-mszon. me American engineers and American ma terial will be used almost exclusively.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-12-24
BARNEs-RANpoLPH WEDDING

Douglas, Ariz, Dec. 23.-(Special.)-
 There was a very pleasant wedding ceremony at the home of Mrs. Howe on Tenth street this morning, when a we'll known and popular Douglas cou- pie were united in marriage. The groom was pr. Bostwick Barnes, one of the pioneer professional men of the city. and the bride was Miss Pearl Randolph, one of our city's attractive and accomplished young ladies. The ceremony took place at o'clock, the knot being tied by the Rev. George Logic, pastor of the Presbyterian church.
 The groom has been a resident of Douglas for the past three years, while the bride has been here for year and half, having lived at Roswell, New Mexico, previous to that time.
 Only a few of the immediate friends of the bride and groom were present Among these were MT. and Mrs. B. Neff, Mrs. Howe, MT. c. E. Howe and daughter, Dr. A. R. Hickman, Dr. T. J. Futile, Dr. Cohen, and Mir. and Mrs. J. s. McPherson.
 The bridal couple left on the fore noon train for Fl Paso and Roswell, where they will visit friends. A good ly number were down at the depot to see them of and the cafe parlor car was well stocked with rice for the Christmas trade. The doctor and his bride expect to be at home in Doug las after the first of the new year.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-12-24
GERMAN TRAINING SHIP ARRIVES

Galveston. Tex, Dec. 2.-The train ing ship Stosch of the herman navy arrived here today and was greeted by the whistles and sirens of the ships in the harbor and a salute from the naval station. The German cruiser Bremen has been here for several weeks and in a few weeks more an other German ship is expected here, the Groesherzogin Elisabeth, which is a training ship for the merchant ma rine.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-12-24
DINING PRESIDENT AND MRS.
 ROOSEVELT.
Was6ingfon, Dec. 25.-Presidenf and

Washington, Dec. I2.-President and Mrs Roosevelt will be the guests of honor at a dinner givea by Vice Pres ident and Mrs. Fairbanks at their magnificent new home on Farragut Square. A large number of invita- tions have been sent out by the hosts and a brilliant party Is expected to gather around the festive board to- night
Bisbee daily review., 1905-12-24

One good thing about the insurance investigation is that it enables you to talk intelligently to the life insurance agent who calls, whereas in former years he "Taooopolized ell the conVer- sation"
Bisbee daily review., 1905-12-24

The New York Journal refers to the Republican party of New York. as "e party without a boss" The recent election in some of the larger cities, developed quite 6 number of ''bosses without 8 party"
Bisbee daily review., 1905-12-24

That proposal to reduce the tariff on Philippine goods looks decidedly dubious to some of the senators there being nothing to commend it, gave that it is right and that the people want it.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-12-24

Going up to Harrisburg to eat crow without a railroad pass, will be a lit tie hard On some of the Pennsylvania
Bisbee daily review., 1905-12-24
eoYers around after

t The members of the Anona Club
 have postponed their rehearsals Hn- til after the holidays.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-12-24

If they want Depew to resign as senator. what in the world Go the expect of Platt?
Bisbee daily review., 1905-12-24

In Colonel Herrington's Best Union mine & wonderful strike has been made. as would appear from the ore now on exhibition at the Roy Hotel, which is pronounced to be the finest that ever came out of the district. The property was formerly owned by Messrs. Watts and Lamberson. They held it seven years and let it go. About year ago Colonel Harrington took the property and at his leisure went down into the shaft and put in a couple of shots. He blew into the present rich ore. Moral: Always put in one more shot. It is the last f1f- teen minutes that wins the battle The vein is four feet wide and carries high grade silver.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-12-24
NEW STRIKES.

E. H. Boohman, who returned two or three days ago from the Nogai de Carrizo district in Sonora, brought some samples of ore from an old an tiya mine which assay 5000 ounces of silver to the ton. He left sixteen pounds of this ore at Heller & Wright's assay office. where any one can examine it who wishes to do so. MT. Boohman will return to the prop erty tomorrow.
Gilpin observer., 1905-07-13
Death of Mrs. Richmond,

After being confined to her bed for the
past four years by Bright's disease, from
which she had been q constant sufferer
for ton or fifteen years. Mrs. Helen Bell
Richmond, wife Of the we'll known physi.
clan, DR.. G. B. Richmond, died Satur.
day morning at $50 o'clock at the family
residence. 1887 Welton street.
Mrs. Richmond was born in vincennes,
Ind. forty-three years ago. She came to
Colorado for her health 10 the late 7Os,
She was married to Dr.. Richmond ia
Gilpin county. Colorado. twenty. six
years ago.
The funeral took place from the un.
dertaking psrlors OF G. NJ. Millor Mon.
day afternoon at 2:3O and tho intern en-,
will be at Fairmount cemetery.-Denye.
Times.
The deceased was we'll known In this
city. having resided here . number ol
years. during which time her husband
wss practitioner In Central City.l
Gilpin observer., 1905-07-13
OLD TOWN LATERAL.
Connection Between Tunnel
and Mine to be Made.

The Idaho Springs Siftipgs Of last
week contained the following regarding
the connection by lateral uf the New
house tunnel with the Old Town mine
in this county:
prior to his departure for the east,
the manager OF the Newhouse tunnel
made the announcement that work
would be resumed on the breast OF the
tunnel during the present month. No
details were given out as to how far the
tunnel would be driven. nor as to what
arrangements had been made with the
mine owners on the line Of tho tunnel
ahead Of the present breast. Since his
departure it has been authoritatively
announced that the management of the
Old Town mine had secured right of
way, and that the work Of making con-
nection by lateral between the New
house tunnel and the Old Town shaft
will be started within the next few
weeks. Manager G. X. Kimball, of the
Old Town mine, is not in the city and
details Of the work cannot be obtained
to day. The entire distance to be driven
to connect the Newhouse with the Old
Town is little over 1000 feet and the
lateral will unwater large number of
the best properties in Russell Gulch,
and permit OF the operation at good
depth Of several Of the principal veins.
The Old Town shaft is little over 1900
feet in depth on the pitch Of the vein,
and the lateral from the Newhonse will
cut underneath the shaft several hun.
dred feet. 1t will require nearly two
years to complete the connection, but
long before that time there will be re.
vival OF considerable number OF prop
erties in Russell Gulch now lying idle
because OF the great amount OF water.
The power plant at the mouth Of tt Q
Newhouse tunnel will be put in commis-
sion at once, and this will enable the
owners OF the Saratoga mine to drive
their lateral with machine drills, the
work now being done by hand"
Gilpin observer., 1905-07-13
THE NEW ROAD.
Prospects of Its Being Built
Frightening.

The Dever Post Of Sunday had the
following to say regarding the proposed
spur from the Moffat road to this city:
"Moffat road interests are urging the
construction Of standard guage
railroad to operate between Central
City and Rollinsville on the Mofst rail-
road. The new line will be competi-
tor Of the Colorado e. Southern railway
and may succeed in wrestling a large
amount OF Gilpin county business from
that road. The line will be constructed
by the tiilpin & Clear Creek District
Railway company.
Hundreds Of small mines in Gilpin
and Boulder counties will be opened up
by the new road. At the present time
there is a large number OF mines in
which low grade ore can be found which
are not being operated because there are
no railroads near them and it would
cost too much to haul the ores by wagon.
1.-THE intention OF the company is to
build railroad from Central City to
Pactolus, on Southern Boulder creek.
Pactolus is close to Rollinsvile and a
line has been surveyed between there
and Central City.
"Orman & Crook, the Denver contrac.
tors, will in all probability do the work
for the new company. Ex-Gov. J. B.
Orman few days ago went over the
proposed route and his>company is ex-
pected to begin grading in short time.
Sat meeting of the Gilpin & Clear
Creek District railway company held at
Central City yesterday, the capital stock
OF the company was increased from
$4,000 to 81, 100000. A certificate show
ing amended articles OF incorporation
was filed with the county clerk and re-
corder and was signed by JohL c. Nc
Shane as president and Bennett E. Sey-
mour as secretary. Both are residents
Of Central City.
"R. A. Hall formerly Of Cedar Rapids
Ia, is floating the bonds for the new
road"
Gilpin observer., 1905-07-13

sailor suits. The Merry Maiden Double
Sextette contained more voices than any
Of the choruses and the singing of the
ladies and gentlemen was beautiful
These we're also attired in light sailor
suits and the sextette was composed OF
the following: Mesdames A. G. Asquith
F. j. Altvater, G. L. Sisson, w. o. Jenk.
ins, r. B. Brown, Miss Mamie Gilmouf,
Messrs. Desmond Ooughlin, Walter
Funk, H. d. Warren, Milton Flick, Her
man Pircher and Tom Williams.
King Hi Mogul Indian Chorus, COM
posed OF seven ladies and seven gentle
men, all attired in Indian costumes, de-
lightfully sang, "The Prettiest Girl in
Kokomo. This chorus was composed of
Mesdames Della Dobbins, J. M. Hannah,
Misses Anna Rachofsky, Madzie Gill
mour, Edna Holbrook, Gertrude Nor
gan, Sadie Cody, Messrs. Desmond
Coughlin, Walter Funk, H. D. Warner,
Milton Flick, II. Pircher, Tom Williams,
Ray Coughlin.
my Tom Tom Girls" sung by the
Tom Tom girls who were prettily cos.
TUNED and each carrying tom tom, was
loudly applauded and the ladies' were
compelled to respond to more than one
encore.
Taken as whole "The Elk's Tooth"
was very creditably presented and each
participant. is deserving OF his or her
share Of praise. Messrs. Brown & Weld
man, the directors, and the members OF
the Elks' lodge can feel satisfied over
the success they enjoyed; also over the
knowledge OF the fact that their many
patrons were highly pleased with the
production.
Gilpin observer., 1905-07-13
Call for Warrants.

Parties holding registered warrants
issued by the city Of Black Hawk, are
hereby notified to present same between
the Nos. Of 1905 and 1920, to me for re
demption. The above warrants will
cease to draw interest after this date.
TIL. Crook,
City Treasurer.
Black Hawk, Colo,
June 18th, 1905.
Gilpin observer., 1905-07-13

This Office has ON hand over one hun.
dred samples OF badges suitable for
lodges, are departments or any organiza.
tion IN tho city. These samples are not
merely tho cuts In catalogue, but the
real badges. Any lodge needing any
can receive very reasonable prices BY
calling at the Observar oflics and select.
ing from the elaborate collection.
Gilpin observer., 1905-07-13
BASE BALL.
The Home Team Win One
Out Of Three at Cripple
Creek.

Last Friday afternoon the Owls went
tp Cripple Creek to play series Of three
games.with the crack team OF the gold
camp. OF course the boys didn't expect
to win all the games as Cripple has the
best amateur nine in the state. The
first game played Saturday afternoon at
Union park was fierce slugging match
on both sides and the Central team got
the better OF the argument and won
out. Although the fielding was some
what loose on both sides the hitting was
terrific. Following is the score:
Central City. IL 2-15
Cripple Creek g 0 90 l 30 6-l4
Batteries-Cripple Creek. Vaughan,
Starkey, McCausland; Central City,
Vermillion, Floyd.
In the morning game Sunday Central
got done up pretty bad. They we're not
very effective against Maughn OF the
Creek team, who had been batted out
Of the box by Central in Saturdays g
game. Following is the score by inn
ings:
Cripple Creek. ...O2 2O1O4 *-S
Central City......0 900 1000 0-1
Batteries-Maughn and Ward; Am
brose and Floyd. Hits, Cripple Creek.
10; Central City, 5. Errors, Central
City, 8; Cripple Creek, 4. Attendance,
200.
In the afternoon game Central ought
to have won but fate seemed against
them. With two home runs and thirteen
base hits against eight for Cripple Creek
our boys still lost out. However they
gave Cripple good contest. Following
is the score Of the afternoon game:
Cripple Creek. ...5 2O-O4I O-12
Central City. 80. % 2OOO4 4211 10
Batteries-McCausla and Winsted
for Cripple; Lucas and Floyd for Cen
trail. Three base hit-Stout. Bases on
balls-Of Lucas, 4; off Winsted, 2.
Struck out-By Winsted, 0; by Lucas,
3. Home runs-Floyd, Stout, Zeitz.
Two base hits-Ployd, Peterson, Nc.
Clelland. Double play-Peterson to
Mcintyre to Simmons. Umpire-Boy.
land. Attendance, $50.
The Letter Carriers OF Denver will
play the local team at City Park neyt
Sunday afternoon.
Gilpin observer., 1905-07-13

Fishing tackle and sporting goods q,
Hyndman's.
Gilpin observer., 1905-07-13

Furniture, Stoves, Carpets.
At The A. L. Anderson Furniture Co. I
Gilpin observer., 1905-07-13

House furnishings OF al kinds at The
A. L. Anderson Furniture Co.
Gilpin observer., 1905-07-13

Early green vegetables at Hswlsy's.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-03-28
.STILLCOME
Many More Coming With
 Spring Rush

There will be more passengers 10 ar rive at Skagway before the elo. e of the spring rush. The Jetfer- son which wi be due tomorrow or the next day will have a good load and those arriving on the Princess May say that that craft will have another big crowd on her next trip.
 A letter receiTed from former Skagwayan now in Seattle says:
 "On the next trip of the Jefferson there will be a large crowd of old timers in the Yukon aboard. That will practically be the wind-up of peo' pie for the inside. although there are still quite a number to go north. J. J Putraw, manager of the Lippy claims, will be aboard of the Jefferson; also Charlie Worden and wife, 2. NJ, Hon. eywell, J. R. Gandolio and others.
 "W. J. Gidner, one of the best known traders on the inside, will sail on the Jefferson with a large shipment. Mir. Giduer will also take north bride, having been married in Seattle week ago."
The daily Alaskan., 1905-03-28
SUCCESS
G. Chealander Begins on
 Fair Work Tomorrow

If hard work, enthusiasm and consci' eutious desire on the part of G. Chea- lander, special commissioner, to per form his whole duty counts for any thing, Alaska will have a creditible ex' hibition at the Lewis and Clark fair. Mir. Chealauder will leave for the Alas kan interior tomorrw morning. He will spend several months Un his tour of the district.
 "What I want" said Mir, Chealan- deer, "is to impress upon the people of every community to send something. the best it has, to the fair"
 Speaking of !the placer gold exhibit and other ma ter, Mir. Chealander said;
 There are several obstacles in the way of securing a good placer exhibit. The principal one is that the govern ment will not insure exhibitors against loss. Of course the possibility of any one losing anything is very slight. There will be watchmen night and day, safes to put valuable articles in at night, modern fire appliances, etc. Not one article was lost at the'St. Louis Fair.
 Ut will be the aim to get something to exhibit from every point in Alaska, no matter how small the exhibit or how small the place.
 "One feature that would especially interest visitors at Portland would be a continuous flower exhibit. The towns Tn Southeastern Alaska could, by req son of the quick connection made by the steamers, send several shipments of fresh, fragrant and healthy flowers, which in this section abound so plenti- fully. This would help offset the stor- ies and pictures of icebergs, icicles and snow with which the minds of the east ern people have been filled.
 "A good vegetable exhibit is desir- able: also display Of the native wild berries, of which there iS such a profuslon, could be made. It would at tract a great deal of attention.
 "Alaska, the pearl of the Arctics, struggling hard for recognition in the world of government, industry and ad- vancement in every branch, can, by united action, show the thousands of visitors at Portland that she ranks high and is entitled to unme sured recognition.
 "lt is firmly believed that showing, such as outlined, would induce hun dreds of people, visiting the fair at Portland, to extend their visit to Alas ka this year"
The daily Alaskan., 1905-03-28
TRAVEL ABANDONS VALDEZ
 WINTER ROUTE
We'll Known Resident of Western Town Says Trail Has Been Misrepresented
 and Many Will Not Get Through

From all can learn in months of residence here, much misrepresentation has been given out as to the merits oi the Valdez trail. predict that many of the heavy outfits now passing through will rot reach their destina' tion this s.aSon."
 aany people who came out from Fairbanks via the Valdez trail are re- turning by way of Skagway. The oth- CT day the Hilty brothers, heavy C!eary creek operators, and a half dozen oh CTS, who endured the inexpressable hardships of a trip from the Tanana to Valdez over the wilderness of snow drifts and glacial blizzards, left for their hone over the comiol t able stage line down the old relia le and long travelled Yukon route.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-03-28

As winter route for the transporta- tion of Tanana-bound passengers and freight the Valdez trail has failed, just as it was predicted it would fail Dy all old timers of the north, according to ,.dvices received from both Valdez and F irbankS.
 The latest story of the failure of the Valdez trail comes from we'll known man who has spent months at Valdez investigating the matter, He is now a resident of that city, and his name is withheld for the reason that it is not desired to injure him in any way with his own people.
 Writing to J. P. Rogers, supsrintend- of the W. P X '. R., this well known uortherner, gmong other things, says:
The daily Alaskan., 1905-03-28
TO DO TIME
Mrs. Chadwick Cts Ten
 Years Sentence

Special Dispatch to Daily Alaskan.
 Cleveland, March 2S-Mrs. Cassie l. Chadwick was sentenced this morning to 10 years in the penitentiary.
 Allowance for good behavior will re- duce her time to eight years and four months if she sha' not be pardoned out sooner,
The daily Alaskan., 1905-03-28
GOOD SHOW ON
 FOR TONIGHT

The Hewitt company will appear at Elks' hall tonight in one of the best shows that ever has visited Alaska. The program will be varied showing the versatile talents of those in the company.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-03-28
TWO STAGES GET
 AWAY FOR DAWSON

Whitehorse, March 2S-A White Pass stage left for Dawson at p. m' yesterday with l2 passengers and 700 pounds of mail. Another left at a. m. today with 10 passengers and 556 pounds of through freight.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-03-28
CIancys' Father Dies

James Clancy, of Seattle, father ot the Clancy brothers, formerly Of this city, died at his home March 70. He was 8 years of age,
The daily Alaskan., 1905-03-28
TAKE WELL Juneau Enthusiastically Re
 ceives Minstrels

Especial Dispatch to Daily Alaskan ]
 Juneau, March 2S-The Third lntan- try minstrels played to packed house last night. They were enthusiastically received. They will play at Douglas tonight.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-03-28
Chorus Meeting Tonight

EThe Holy City chorus will meet for rehearsal this evening at the Presby- terian church. The new organ will be
 tried at the meeting for the first time'
The daily Alaskan., 1905-03-28
Lucavish H ard From

F. M Lucavish arrived at Dawson March l3 with his two horses in good condition. He left Dawson for Fair. banks March 2l.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-03-28
At Wholesale Prices

The Mascot saloon sells liquors, either bulk or case goods at wholesale prices. All the old brands always on hand. lO-I If.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-03-28
ChamberIain's Collie. Cholera and
 Dinrrhosa Rsmedy

The great success of this preparation in the relief oSaud Ire Towel complaints has brought it into almost universal use. IL never fails, and when reduced with water and sweetened is pleasant to take. IL is equally valuable for children and adults. For sale by Kelly Drug CO.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-03-28
For Express

Leave orders for exress at the Boss Bakery. Prompt attention and good service. Phone 5l.
 Ernest Lucavish. 3-7 tf
The daily Alaskan., 1905-03-28

Ice cream and ice cream soda at the Boss Bakery.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-03-28
Skagway Laundry

For first-class work try Skagway Laundry. Twenty-Five years eXperi' ence. Telephone S9. tf
The daily Alaskan., 1905-03-28

Ice cream in any quantity at the Boss Bakery
The daily Alaskan., 1905-03-28
ForR mt

House on Seventh avenue and Main street, rartly furnished. Elegant lOxlO bath room. Inquire of Lee Guthrie.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-03-28
Railroad Restaurant

Best meals in town served from 6 a. m. to 10 pm. Tray orders speciality, l0c. extra.
 John Williams, Prop.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-03-28

The best that the market affords at the Pack Train Restaurant.