davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gilpin observer., 1905-02-02
Assumption Parish.

Thursday Is the feast Of the Presenta-
ton Of Christ in the Temple it is also
known as Candlemas Day. Mass will be
celebrated at 8 o'clock in the parish
church.
Sunday, the first Sunday OF the month,
will be Communion Sunday for the boys
and men-melnbers Of the League Of the
Sacred Heart.
The pupils of st. Aloysius Academy
have Just completed their quarterly ex-
animation, which was most satisfactory
in every particular. The attendance the
last quarter was exceptionally good,
proving that good attendance is the one
thing necessary, joined with close appli.
cation, for the achievement of success in
school work.
The pupils receiving general average
OF so per cent and over are as follows,
viz:
EIGHTH GRADE.
Thomas Hallinan John Lying
Estella Lipp Alma Philips
Lizzie Shinherr Edna Lewis
Bessie Henley
SEVENTH GRADE.
Laviria Philips Rose Simmer
Msggie Keleher
SIXTH GRADE.
Albert Mayhem Clyde Parsons
Earl Colbert Elmer Colbert
Herman Waldhardt
FIFTH GRADE.
George Lewis VIM. Brohl
John Kelleher George Henley
George Mayhem VIM. Ziegler
Delbert Hambly
FOURTH GRADE.
VIM. Miller Chas. Shinherr
Edward Hambly Della Slaviero
Regina Philips Sarah Kelleher
Mary Whalen
THIRD GRADE.
Teresa Ziegler Catherine Hamllik
Lilly Pressler VIM. v halen
Philip Heuer Peter ToJler
VIM. Anfang Joseph Slaviero
Charles Philips
SECOND GRADE.
John Drenan Albert Henly
Eligo Stenick Oswald Mayor
Martin Reiva Charles Griffith
Philip Keller Rose Miller
Margie Heuer Hattie Anfang
Annie Whalen
FIRST GRADE.
james O'Neil Willie j. Costello
Fred Minolloni Nato Slaviero
Mary Philips Lena Minolloni
Gilpin observer., 1905-02-02
William Dennis Dies,

VIM. Dennis, an old pioneer OF this
county. Al years Of age, died in Golden
Monday Of miners consumption. He
was brought to this city Wednesday
noon and escorted to the home OF Mrs.
Mamie Richards in Nevadaville. The
funeral occurred that afternoon from the
Methodist church Of Bald Mountain,
the Revs. Mr.. Vincent of Golden, Mr..
Orton Of Idaho Springs and Mr.. Post
officiating. The Knights OF Pythias, OF
which order deceased was a member,
had charge OF the funeral.
Gilpin observer., 1905-02-02
Rich Strike.

The United Mining & Exploration
company while sinking the 2lO-foot shaft
on the Modoc property in Quartz hill
district, Monday, struck vein contain
ing ore which assays S1s ounces gold to
the ton. The company operating the
mine have had lease and bond since
October, during which time sinking on
an extensive scale has been done. This
is the first vein that has been struck,
all the other strikes being deposits or
pockets. The rich vein encountered is
said to be an extended one which will
make the mine splendid producer il all
the ores taken out will show the values
in gold to run as high as that mentioned
above: The Modoc is situated near the
we'll known properties such as the Rod
erick Dhu, San Juan and Climax, all OF
which have good records as big produc-
ers. 1t was idle two years prior to the
time the lease and bond was taken by
the United Mining & Exploration COM
pany, but before that had been worked
about ten years, but not steady. Before
when in active operation the Modoc kept
pace with the other old properties in the
Quartz hill district and made good
showing. The managers will ship sew
eral carloads of the high grade ore from
the vein struck Monday, today, to test it
and see how big the values run in large
quantities. The United Mining K Ex-
ploration company is highly elated over
the find of Monday and claim if the
richness of the vein continues they will
have one Of the very best mines in this
section Of the state. Charles Soper is
superintendent of the Modoc.
Gilpin observer., 1905-02-02
Old Timer Called

Richard Rowling, former resident of
this county, died suddenly in Golden
last Saturday of miners consumption.
He was brought to this city Tuesday
morning and was buried from the Meth.
odist church in Nevadaville that after
noon. DR.. Vincent of Golden, assisted
by the Revs. Mr.. Post OF Nevadaville
and O. L. Orton of Idaho Srings, offici-
ated.
The death OF Richard Rowling marks
the passing away of another of the old
timers of Gilpin County. He had lived
in Nevadaville thirty years, until about
two years ago when he went to Golden
and engaged in the grocery business. Dur.
ing bis residence in Nevadaville he
mined altogether and long time ago
while at work in one of the mines OF
that district he was caught in an ex.
plosion and lost one arm and an eve, be-
sides receiving other injuries. Being
thus afflicted, and seemingly handi-
capped, he was compelled to abandon
his lifes vocation and turn to something
easier. Heembarked in the confectionery
business and conducted store in Ne
vadavjlle shortly after having received
the,i13 - mentiopsd above.
The deceased was a memoef Of the
Knights Of the Golden Eagle and be-
sides wife is survived by three boys
and one girl. He was 52 years of age at
the time OF death.
Gilpin observer., 1905-02-02
Florence Gale Delightful.

Inc Shakespearean comedy, "As You
Like It," given at the opera house last
Thursday evening under the auspices of
OF the local order Of Elks, was not as
we'll attended as expected. The only
reason that can be ascribed is that many
OF tho people were under the impression
that all the seats downstairs were S1.5O,
when in fact Just two rows back OF the
railing 10 the parquet were sold for that
price. The management of the house
would not make it definitely known that
the seats were one dollar with the ex-
ception of the two rows mentioned above
because, as he claimed, the company
refused to play for the regular popular
prices. The receipts of the evening did
not exceed the $4,000 the troupe was to
have received as its share in case the at
tendance was large, being only s250.25.
Therefore the Elks received nothing for
their. work. The attraction was well
worth s1.5O, however, to any person who
attended as it was one OF the best
Shakespearean productions to visit this
city in years. Florence Gale as Rosalind,
impersonated the character with her
best efforts and pleased everybody. She
was simply delightful. The audience
was composed of people not often seen
at the cheaper class of shows and were
such as could appreciate the one of
Thursday evening.
Gilpin observer., 1905-02-02
Good Showing.

Dividends paid last year by Colorado
Mining companies, smelter and mill con-
Germs, and leasers Of mines, total s13,-
697,54s, which equals 29.6 per cent OF the
years output from the precious metal
properties OF the state. This figure COM
pares with 20 per cent in 1903 and 1902,
with 20 per cent in 1901, with % per cent
in 1900. with "a per cent in 1899, and 81
per cent In 1893. For the seven years
the average reads 249 per cent.--San
Miguel Examiner.
Gilpin observer., 1905-02-02
A Fearful Accident.

Albert Manhennett, young man 90
years OF age, employed by e. Nj. Mos
cript as a teamster, met with a terrible
accident Wednesday afternoon while
coming down Hukill gulch with wagon
load OF nearly six tons of ore. The brake
block slipped in the road near the Edgar,
and the horses dashed down the road.
When bearing the bottom young Man.
hennett was thrown to the ground, the
front wheels passing over his left leg.
A. G. Chamberlain happened to be with
in twenty feet OF where the accident
occurred, and he succeeded in getting the
boy to the side OF the road. A number
Of men returning from work summoned
assistance, but Manhennet lay for over
an hour on the ground in excruciating
pain, before he was removed to the hos
pital. An examination by the physi-
clans decided that the member was so
badly crushed that amputation was nee
essary, and the operation was performed
by Drs. Finucane and Muhlberg. The
accident is particularly sad from the fact
that the boy and his younger brother
are the sole support of a widowed mother.
This is the third accident of similar
nature within the past month at almost
the same place in the road.-Idaho
Springs Siftings.
The news Of the above accident was
received in this city with profound re-
gret. The young man is well known in
this county. He was born and raised in
Black Hawk and has many friends in
this section. His widowed mother lives
on Dory hill and is greatly shocked over
her sons misfortune. The friends OF
young Manhennet in Idaho are arrang-
ing to give dance, the proceeds OF
which will go to assist in defraying the
expenses Of medical attendance. Many
of the tickets for the affair have been
sold in this city. The boys condition,
so it is stated, is serious and it is doubt
ful il he can recover.
Gilpin observer., 1905-02-02

John and Frank Zadra, NJ. Pgotti and
John Cerolini went to Denver Tuesday
afternoon to attend the funeral Of John
Cigala's little son who was buried in that
city on Wednesday.
E. w. Hurlbut, who 10 interested in
the Quigley Lumber company, was up
from Denver Wednesday locking over
the affairs Of the firm. He returned
Thursday afternoon.
A. Rachofslkv will leave Saturday for
New York where he goes to purchase his
fall stock Of dry goods, clothing, etc. He
will be away about q month, during
which time he will visit several Of the
large cities Of the east. During his ab
sence the store will be under the able
aud systematic management Of tho genial
and accommodating clerk, Louis Rsch.
ofsky.
Gilpin observer., 1905-02-02
Gardner Mine Started

Chas. Houser 4 Co. last week started
up the Gardner property on Quartz hill
and are working in the $50. foot level and
will shortly commence work at the bot
tom Of the shaft which is down depth
OF 1000 feet No assays Of the ore ex.
tracted by the leasers have as yet been
made, but In the past the ore taken from
the mine showed values OF 4 ounces to
the ton Of the mill dirt and the iron ran
high as $4,000.
The Gardner is one Of the oldest pro.
perties In the Quartz hill district. It ID
owned by Mr.. Striker Of New York
The property was In steady operation
until about year ago aud was . con.
slant producer. Chss. Houser & Co
within the last week have taken ou,
some very good looking ore and will
commence shipping next week.
Gilpin observer., 1905-02-02

Kansas City and st. Louis Are Hest
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., 1905-02-02

LET there be light" Yes. electric
light. Have your house wired. Now 10
the time 10 take on little brightness.
Gilpin observer., 1905-02-02
FOR SALE

Tho DeCour property. situated in
Leav enworth gulch. Apply at this Office
Gilpin observer., 1905-02-02
FOR SALE

Two fresh young cows. Inquire o
Ignatz Gundy, Quartz Valley.
Gilpin observer., 1905-02-02

.skatae Of ai1s n Raplp.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-09-19

Session Sales: 80 Kihei. 1897 1.2.
Latest sugar quotation, 3.75 cents.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-09-19

sgd. for October-Decembe I. q b.
Hamburg.
Holders here have shown great re-
distance to meeting the decline In Eu-
rope to the full extent. the lowest
figures they will yet name being 10.
for SO deg. test Centrifugals on the spot
and 2 9-16c. C. and {. for IS deg. test Gu.
ban sugars for shipment, equal to 1880.
landed for SO deg. test, which prices
were paid last week, but are now above
buyers views.
Receipts this week were again small
or than the requirements for meltinH,.
causing a reduction of 1884 tons w
the stocks Of the United States Four
Ports, but refners do not show any
anxiety to secure immediate supplies,
In view of their recent heavy purchases
of Java and Cuba sugars.
Owners OF Java cargoes afoat are
making practically no effort to sell az
they do not receive any encouragement
from the rehners at present and arc
not yet Obliged to name port of desti-
nation. However, we look for renewed
activity here to a moderate extent be-
fore long.
Refiners stock at New York includes
$4,000 tons held by the agents Of tho
Federal refinery. for account of specu-
lators, reduced from 10000 tons held
q month ago for the same account
We give In another column a prelt-
minary estimate of the worlds produc'
ton and consumption, baseu on the
best obtainable information at this
early date, which indicates very full
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-09-19
"UNStTT[ID".
THAT WHAT EXPERTS DECIDE
IS SUGAR MARKET TROUBLE
WILLETT & GRAY FINALLY BE.
LIEvE A LOWER RANGE OF
PRICES MAY BE AN.
TiCIPATED.

RAWS.-The conditions OF the sugar
markets Of the world at present can
be expressed in one word-"unsettled. !"
Just year ago, boom in sugar
prices was started, on the general be-
lief that supplies for the next twelve
months would not be sufficient to meci
the demands Of consumption and still
leave workable stock at the end Of
the campaign. But the wild specula-
ton that followed, pushed prices much
higher than was warranted by the
statistical outlook, with the result that
consumers used less sugar, or content
ed themselves with drawing heavily
against invisible stocks, leaving in tho
hands of the spectators the visible
stocks which now prove to be larger
than was anticipated. In trying to
market the old sugars before the big
new crops become available next Octo-
Der, holders have been Obliged to mako
concession after concession in prices.
to such an extent as to cause heavy
failures in Paris and the deeply regreta-
BILE suicide this week of heavy op-
orator there.
The decline in quotations for beet
extended TO IS. SID. for August deliv-
cry (. o. b. Hamburg. admitting Of sales
to the Federal refinery OF two parcels
Of 1000 tons each. for shipment from
Europe, one 9s. Sd. C. and T., and the
other at IS. c. and T.. the latter being
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-09-19
JUDGE V|AD|(ATtS
CATHOLIC PRIESTS

Judge Robinson this morning gave
decision sustaining the defendants de-
murrer in the case OF Rosario Barete
VS.. Antonio J. Lopez, without leave to
amend and ordered the bill OF com
plant dismissed. w. c. Achi, attorney
for plaintiff. gave notice Of an appeal
to the Supreme Court.
This was case in which the plain
tiff, Rosario Barete, who is an inmate
of Kalaupapa, sought to have set aside
a deed made by Manuel A. Barete to the
defendant. In this deed Barete sold
for 800 piece of property on the cor
ner OF Kamehameha 4th road and King
street, which the plaintiff claims is
worth 500. The plaintiffs complaint
presented sensational feature in that
1t charged that the deed was procured
ny fraud and undue influence on tile
part of Lopez. Father Wendelin and
Father Clement, the latter two Of whom
are Catholic priests.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-09-19
To REMOVE TRACK
OF RAPID TRANSIT
ON QUhN STREET

County Attorney Douthitt has been
asked by the Supervisors for an opin-
ion as to the Boards authority In the
removal Of the abandoned Rapid Tran
sit tracks on Queen street.
Says C. G. Ballentyne. manager Of
the II. r. T. & l.. Co., in a letter to
the Board: There is evidently a mis-
conception as to the responsibility Of
the Rapid Transit in regard to repairs
to streets. By It's franchise the COM
pany is required to maintain the p0r-
ton OF the street occupied by It's tracks
and one foot on each side thereof.
This portion OF Queen street was In
good condition when the Supervisors
began the work Of repair and as the
franchise does not require that We
make good that which Is already good.
but which the road committee have
seen fit to tear up without notifica-
ton, we do not well see how we are
In any way responsible"
Allen & Robinson, Theo. II. Davies.
NJ S. Grinbaum. C. Brewer, McCabe.
Hamilton a. Kenny, II. Hackfeld, Con.
salves & Co. Macfarlane & Co., Ha-
waiian Fertilizer Co.. Hustace- Peck, NJ.
w. McChesney q Sons, NJ. Phillips q
Co. Fisher, Ables Co., IL. S. N. Co..
California Feed Co. and Wilder a. Co.
signed a petition addressed to the Su-
peryisors, to remove the Queen street
track, no use of which has been made
for some time.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-09-19

Fine Job Printing At .hs Bulletin.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-09-19

Blank books Of all sorts. ledgers.
ETC., manufactured by the Bulletin Pub
fishing Company.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-09-19
EUREKALOL
lTCH.ECzEMA CURED


relieve and permanently disease the skin scalp 1t purely
at
CO., Bergen ST., BRookiYN, N.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-09-19

supplies for the new year and consc-
quent low level OF prices at least until
the extent OF the sowings OF the next
European beet crop is known.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-09-19

Comparatively little milk is consum'
ed in Southern cities.
Evening journal., 1905-07-13
COUNCIL DROPS
CANNON CONTEST
Body in Session Only Five
Minutes-Councilman
Postles Absent
KANE CASE STILL TO Be HEARD

City Council was to have heard the
Cannon contest case last night. but by
the clock. the body was in session only
five minutes. Counsel for oscar c.
Welsh, the defeated Republican
nominee, who was contesting Mr.. Can
mons seat. withdrew the case and
Council Immediately adjourned.
Councilman Thomas e. Postles was
absent and the Democratic members of
the body were in the Mayors office.
President Leitch called the meeting to
order and Councilman Simmons of the
Fifth ward, who presented the petition
against Mr.. Cannon, at once arose and
said:
In the matter Of the contest in the
Second ward / have been requested by
the attorneys for the contestant to
withdraw the petition"
Il move that the request be granted
said Mr.. Taylor and the motion was
carried.
Il move we adjourn" said Mr.. Nc
Govern and this motion was also car
ried. Then a number of friends Of Mr.
Cannon crowded about him and offered
congratulations.
On Friday evening the contest OF
Joseph Green, Republican candidate IN
the Fourth ward against James Kane
the Democrat who was returned as
elected will be taken up on Friday
night. 1t is not known what the out
come Of this contest viii be but th'
present intention among the Republi
can members is to push the contest OF
the ground that gross fraud was com
limited in that ward.
Evening journal., 1905-07-13
LET'S A BULL KILL HIM

FL Paso. Texas. July 1S.-Having
invited many friends and relatives TO
siesta at his hacienda near San Luis
Potosi. Mexico, Jorge de la c. Cabera.
a wealthy land owner. deliberately
stood before an infuriated bull and was
gored to death before the eyes Of his
guests.
When the bull had been beaten oft
with poles and clubs CABRERA remained
conscious for a few minutes. He stead
fastly refused to give his reason for
committing suicide and expired with
out disclosing his secret
The bull had been unmanageabfe. AMI
CABRERA entered the corral with the os-
tensible purpose of subduing him. He
4 received the onrush of the maddened
bull with extended arms. He was
caught under the arms and tossed
twenty feet. The bull rushed on him
again, sent him whirling into the air
and finally impaled him.
Three days prior % the suicide a va
lquero in Cabera's employ had reported
to him that the bull was unmanageable
lCabera declared he could tame him and
lsent messages telling his friends Il
witness him do so. II was not until
he faced the animal that his purpose
was suspected.
Evening journal., 1905-07-13
.WANAMAKER's OFFER
FOR Y. NJ. c. A. BUILDING
Philadelphia Merchant, 1t Is
Said, Will Give His Check
for $4,000

Notwithstanding the fact that officers
Of the Young Mems Christian Associa-
tion deny that John wanamaker of Phila-
deiphia has offered to assist the associa-
tion financially in erecting the proposed
new building. it is almost a known fact
that the Quaker City merchant made the
offer indirectly
Mr.. Wanamaker was here on Tuesday
with the Sunday School excursion OF the
Bethany Church. OF his city. While al
the Springs he is said to have been APP
preached on the Y. NJ. c. A. question.
While his offer may not have been made
to an officer of the association it is
claimed he did intimate that he stood
ready TO give his check for 1900 for such
purpose
Benjamin F. Shaw, president of the as
sociation, when talked to on the sub
iect today admitted that there was some
truth in the report that Mr.. wanamaker
had agreed to help the local Y NJ. c. A.
He. however. referred The Evening Jour-
nal reporter to Frank r. Tibbetts. the
general secretary. Mr. Tibbetts denied
that any offer had been made.
Evening journal., 1905-07-13
MAY BE LEGAL DISPUTE
Interesting Controversy Expected in
Viola Masten Case.

Dover. July 13.-Indications point to an
interesting legal dispute over the dispo-
sition Of Vio0 Masten. the young wife ar
rested for bigamy and committed TO the
Kent county prison in default Of $500 bail
An investigation OF the young woman's
case shows that there may be some doubt
as to where she is amenabie 10 the law.
IN Delaware or Philadelphia. Her commit
ment charges that she shall be securely
held in default Of BAIL "she having
contracted marriage in the lifetime OF
her husband, Amos Masten, with said
Thomas o. Poore, Cthe accuser in this
easel az Philadelphia, Pa, October %.
i93." There seems TO be little conflict
that the actual commission Of the crime
OF bigamy. II any, was in Philadelphia,
although her subsequent living as Poore' s
wife IN this State. it is said. might make
her amenable here. Both her alleged hus-
bands are in jail. charged with a capital
felony and she is the star witness against
Ora Poore, another prisoner, accused of
robbery.
Evening journal., 1905-07-13
CONTESTED LIQUOR CASE
Court Refused Wholesale License TO
Edward krause.

In county court this morning two
contested liquor cases were heard,
both Of them being new applications
The first case was that Of Jacobs
and nderson. colored, who were apply
ing for a hotel license for Second and
King streets. The applicants were
represented by Walter II. Hayes and
William S. Prickett represented the
Law and order Society.
Chief of Police Black testified that
in his opinion the hotel was neces-
sity for the accommodation of the col
ored race. Several other witnesses tes-
titled and the court reserved its deci-
sion.
Edward Krause applied fof a whole
sale license at Eighth ana Orange
streets He was represented by j
Frank Ball. The court refused the APP
plication on the ground that they have
I held that two licenses for the sale OF
llquors should not be issued for the
same premises.
The court withheld its decision IL
the case Of Joseph Fitzpatrick, wh'
lapplied for a bottler's license.