davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1905-01-26
NEARING
COMPLETION
HEPPNER WILL SOON HAVE
MODERN HOSPITAL.
Urgent Demand Has Caused the
Starting of Il Much Needed
Institution.

Heppner is to have a first class
hospital in all Of its appointments.
While the institution will not be
large it will probably be big
enough to meet all present re-
quirements. Anyhow it is safe
to say that the people who are be-
hind the enterprise will keep right
along with all demands.
The R. C. Wills building on
Main street, just below the Fair
building, is being fitted up for a
strictly modern hospital. To do
this requires the expenditure of
considerable money, but Doctors
Higgs, Winnard and Kistner
have decided to thoroughly equip
the new institution with modern
appliances.
The work of remodeling the
building is we'll under way and
the physicians hope to have the
hospital in working order in
short time.
The institution will start off
with good accommodations for
nine patients. The rooms are be.
ing arranged SO that there will be
an entrance to each room without
going through any other room.
Two trained nurses have been en-
gagged who will be employed regu-
larly to care for the patients.
The surgery or operating room
will be on the second floor. This
room has been especially prepared.
Every crack in the floor and
walls will be carefully filled and
all will be heavily coated thus
making it as nearly as possible
imperviOus to dust The room
Will be made 50 that it can be
thoroughly washed. and will be
supplied with all modera ap-
pliancns.
The Importance of such an in
stitution is great. 1t is some-
thing that the people of this coun-
ty should take an interest In and
the Gazette hopes to see it sue
cess.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1905-01-26

The residence of Mrs. Kilcup in
this city WAS partially destroyed by
fire Monday forenoon. The blaze
originated from defective flue
and the fire was confined between
the upper ceiling and the roof.
There was a quick response to the
alarm of the fire bell and good
work was accomplished by Hepp-
ner's volunteer fire department.
The principal damage to the build
ing was in the roof. but this can
be repaired. Almost the entire
contents of the building were
carried out while the flames were
raging and many things we're
damaged and broken in the hurry
to get them out. There was also
considerable damage from the
water. The loss is fully covered
by insurance. An insurance ad-
ulster came up yesterday evening
% adjust the loss.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1905-01-26

Local weather prophets say
that the chinook winds of this
week indicate that the backbone
of winter is broken. They say
that the present warm weather is
the forerunner of an early spring.
The weather during the last few
days makes it seem like spring
now.
Otheo Crawford, who hes been
spending the winter at Dayton,
Wash, has returned to this citv.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1905-01-26

Adams has a new COW Ordl-
nance. which causes the Advance
to say: "ThiDgs are in a bad way
when to protect tia sidewalks of
our little village from a few un-
ruIy, breachy animals. we must
force children to do without milk
for their supper"
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1905-01-26
Property For sale Cheap.

| offer for sale at - per cent of cost,
the st ru.iress building on Main
street, which is now occupied by the
B lvedere sa loon. Ny resldeEce prop
ertv. which is shove high wa.e. mark,
Will also sell ON same basis.
FRANK ROBERTS.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1905-01-26

Herb. Bartholomew was up
from his big stock ranch below
lone, yesterday. Mr.. Bartholo-
NEW reports that everything is
flourlshing in that part of Morlo ow
county that he resides in. He is
now feeding on alfalfa 1l8 head of
beef cattle and he says that they
are taking on flesh rapidly. The
beef stock is owned by the Ayers
Cattle Company, and they will be
able to turn off a prime lot. Mr..
Bartholomew says that it was only
necessary to feed stock csttle two
days this winter. The balance of
the time the cattle have been able
to take care of themselves, the
grass being pretty good. Herb. is
getting a little enthusiastic over
the hog business. He says hogs,
il properly handled, will pay bet
ter than any other kind of stock
in Morrow county. He DOW has
10 head of young pigs and expects
to increase bis holdings. He
thinks that in the future great
many hogs will be raised here. |
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1905-01-26

John Woodard was a passenger
for Walla Walla, Monday.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1905-01-26

II you take this paper and The Weekly
Oregonian you won't have to beg your
oewa-
Gilpin observer., 1905-02-23
John L. Mullen Dead.

John L. Mullen, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Mullen, died at 2:15 Sunday af-
ternoon. Mr.. Mullen spent the greater
part Of his life in Colorado, being only 8
years Of age when he came across the
plains in wagon in 1868 with his par
ents. He was married twice. His sec-
ond wife survives him. His daughter,
Mrs. R. F. Ryan, is i'll at st. Joseph's
hospital and cannot be told OF his death.
The funeral will occur Tuesday after
noon at 2 o'clock at the residence Of his
parents, 106 West Ellsworth street.
Denver Republican.
Deceased spent his boyhood days in
this city where his parents located short.
ly after immigrating to the west. He was
educated IN the schools of Central City,
and after growing into manhood became
interested in several valuable mining
properties. He was always considered a
very shrewd business man, and while q
resident of this community was identi-
fed with several important mining deals.
For some time he was manager of the
Ridgwood, when that property was
known as the Rialto. His death will
cause much regret among the old d-timers
of Gilpin county.
Gilpin observer., 1905-02-23
Presbyterian Notes.

The ladies will meet this week with
the pastors wife.
The G. E. social at Mrs. L. NJ. Fuller
toms last Friday night was we'll attend
ed. Everybody seemed to have a good
time.
The Ladies' Aid have recently pur.
chased fine outfit Of dishes to use al
suppe.s and receptions.
The Mems Sunday Evening club re-
ception rendered the church and congre.
cation last Wednesday evening was
quite well attended and greatly enjoyed
The lunch counter attractions could not
be excelled.
That worldwide revival has set In
all students Of the signs OF the times
agree. 1t began with the tour in Aus
tralia and England two years ago. oi
Torrey and Alexander. when 10000 per-
sons professed conversion. 1t broke out
in Wales last November where 10000 to
$1,000 persons have become followers OF
the great Master. 1t is taking hold in
America, and the Christians Of Central
City are praying aud believing that
great things are none too good for US
and are ours for the asking.
Gilpin observer., 1905-02-23
Dies in Georgetown.

Edwin Holcomb, one OF the old pio-
neers of this county. died in George
town Wednesday afternoon OF pneumo-
mia. He had been ailing for the last sev-
eral years with q complication of dis.
eases. but only suffered with pneumonia
a few hours. He was taken i'll at about
8 o'clock Wednesday morning and in the
afternoon at about 4, expired. Deceased
came to Central City from Devonshire,
England. in 1855, and 10 1870 left for
Georgetown whore he has ever since re.
sided. He is well known in Gilpin and
Clear Creek counties. Several relatives
from here left for Georgetown this morn.
ing to attend the funeral, which will be
held tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock.
Gilpin observer., 1905-02-23
Found Dead.

Richard Strauss, an old man 55 years
OF age, was found dead in chair in bis
cabin on Tip Top mountain last Friday.
The body was found by Jack Owens, a
neiehbor, who had missed the old gen.
tleman for week or more and had gone
to the cabin to investigate. The condi-
tion Of the hands of the corpse would
indicate that the man had almost frozen
to death while in'the open but had man
aged to find his home before he sue.
cumbed. He had been dead about ten
days it is presumed when found. The
body was brought to this city Saturday
afternoon and prepared for burial by
Undertaken Lippert. It was shipped to
Sheboygan, Wis, Monday morning where
the deceased had a mother and brother
living.
Richard Strauss hae been resident OF
Gilpin county for the past twenty-four
years. At times he had been engaged in
mining, but Of late he earned liveli-
hood by chopping wood. He was we'll
known to many in this section and was a
member of Black Hawk Lodge No. 3, l.
O.O.F.
Gilpin observer., 1905-02-23
M. E. Church.

The program given by the Home Mis-
sionary Society Of the Methodist church
in celebrs tion OF Washington's Birthday
was greatly enjoyed by crowded house.
Every number on the program was we'll
received, which was as follows
Piano Duet. Misses Cody, Treuoweth
Vocal Solo. ..... Mr.. Arthur Penna
Reading Miss Tucker
Vocal Solo. o........ Mrs. c. B. Harvey
Flag Drill.
Tableaux.
Japanese Love Song by Arthur
Bosanko and Gertrude Bawden.
This next Sabbath is the beginning Of
a special series OF meetings. A chorus
OF about forty voices has been secured.
Members Of the orchestra will assist and
with Prof. Taylor at the organ and Prot.
Colburn as director Of the chorus, good
singing revival is expected.
Cordial invitation 10 extended to all.
r. II. FoRREsrER.
Gilpin observer., 1905-02-23
Geological Survey.

The United States Geological survey
's Issuing preliminary maps of the topo.
graphical survey Of the Georgetown
quadrangle, completed last year and also
maps on much larger scale Of small
sections near Georgetown and Idaho
Springs. Surveyor Underhill has COPIES
OF each. The Central City survey is
not yet published but when done will
finish fairly complete survey Of the
mineral belt extending from the Platte
river north along the front range through
Clear Creek. Gilpin and Boulder coun.
ties embraced in five quadrangles. The
Georgetown, Central City, Black Hawk,
Nj Wot and Boulder, each covering q
territory about Is miles square. The
large scale maps Of the Idaho Springs,
Central City and Black Hawk sections
will connect and make most valuable
map CT the gold ozone. All these maps
are minutely correct and have roads and
mines, mine dumps and every particular
feature marked. Even the houses of the
blocks in the city are distinguished and
every important point is numbered and
in an accompanying table is named.
Peaks and gulches are named and thus a
certainty and permanence of mining is
established.
The underground work is not yet COM
pleted except in small territory at
Georgetown. The corps will continue
in the examination this season, first be.
ginning at Idaho Springs and working
northward through Gilpin county. The
final report Of this work will not be pre-
pared for some time as after the field
work is done there yet remains a vast
amount Of study and research for cor
rect report upon conditions found.
These preliminary maps are neverthe-
less Of immense value and interest and
give some appreciation Of the good
that will come to the industry OF the
district as result of the careful aud
competent examination Of the geological
formation and peculiar condition Of min
eral deposits by trained scientists.
1t is probable there will follow the dis
coveries and deductions of this survey a
more reliable understanding OF the cir
cumstances OF mineral deposit and a
more systematic method OF searching
for ore. 1t will certainly permit. the ap-
plication OF more definite rules than can
now be laid down.
Mr.. Underhill is keeping in touch with
the work and is himself preparing a
typographical map to be used in connec-
ton with the government plates, which
is great assistant in locating points on
the latter.-Idaho Springs Gazette.
Gilpin observer., 1905-02-23
OF INTEREST To THE NEWLY
WEDDED.

When furnishing your new home re.
member you can do rs we'll right here In
Central City, In furniture, stoves, car
pots and general housefurnishings. and
you take no chance on goods being
broken and scratched up, a. We guaran,
tee to deliver everything in perfect con-
dition. You know the place.
The A. L. ANDERSON Fur. Co.
Gilpin observer., 1905-02-23

wASrED--1O men In each state 70
travel, tack signs and distribute sam.
plss and ciroulare OF our goods. Salary,
$500 per month. vSAo'tsr day sor sx
psnsss. -,.r,psKsHtNAS-A a Co,
r Dspt. g., Atlas Baildlng, Chicago.
Gilpin observer., 1905-02-23
5-B AND "A GRADES

5-B AND "A GRADES
Jas. Brotherson Garden Edwards
Philip Hassel Felix Parenteau
Thos. Rowe Anna Bitter
Marguerite Gibson Lillian Head
Helen Heuer Laura Jordan
LOretto Mayor Stella Parsons
Grace Rule Esther Simmons
Chas. Augur Ashley Clark
George Duppsvan Charles Gilmour
Dowell Hepborn Walter Jenkins
Willie Jones Victor hampshire
Emmet Morris Florence Henderso
Viola Oliver Esther Peers
Ruth Wiley
Edith Hendrie, Teacher.
Gilpin observer., 1905-02-23
Notice.

Notice is hereby given that am au.
thorized by the city Of Black Hawk to
call in outstanding city warrants from
No. 1870 to 1875. The same will cease to
draw interest after this date.
T. H. Crook,
City Treasurer.
Black Hawk, Colo, Feb. %, 1905.
Gilpin observer., 1905-02-23
OUR TRADE Is INCREAsINo,

OUR TRADE Is INOREAsIH0,
; And we want . trial order from you. We
will guarantee to give you the best st
most reasonable prices. Everything in
che line Of groceries. glass and china
ware. aour and iesd. CAP be secured from
us. PErLlPfs. EBLI 4 Co.
Gilpin observer., 1905-02-23

5A AND 6 8.B GRADES
Clarence Harvey Sterling Heuer
Robbie Jenkins Archie Kruse
Herrick Lidstone Sam Martin
Earl Quiller Will Richards
Percy Slattery Lille Ayers
jamie Bray Olive Chapple
Marjorie Lake Lillian Manuel
John Anderson Frank Carbis
Robbie Morrison Susie Bowden
Ruth Flaherty Julia Lindstrom
Hermina Peck Amanda Schott
Hazel Tucker. Teacher
Gilpin observer., 1905-02-23

ga AND 7-B GRADES
Clara Chase Roy Bergman
Louis Kit James Kit
Albert Klais Norman Morrison
Harold Shuck Herbert Spargo
Annie Dillon Aleta Warne
Dora Wenzel Walter Keleher
Annie Glanville Vera Hicks
Helen Henderson Bertha Reynolds
Edna Williams Claud Mckay
Ray Treoweth Laura Ayers
Edna Driscoll Josie Driscoll
Myra Carson, Teacher
Gilpin observer., 1905-02-23
3.A AND An GRADE.

ia AND An GRADE.
Douglas Bean Lester Bennett
Dwight Pilling Walter Ziege
Frances Boggio Jennie Boggio
t'lossie Hoskin Ruth Williams
Esther Williams Victor Boggio
Francis Keleher John McCallister
Thomas Oates John Thompson
Lille Anderson Stella Baleria
Mildred Hepborn Martha Hardy
Anna Katta Elsie Kolleng
Lizzie Murray Annie Nicholas
Aida Rickard Myrtle Wills
Alma Willis Lillian Williams
Alice Williams, Teacher
Gilpin observer., 1905-02-23

John NJ. Rank returned from Durango
last Friday whore he had been summon.
ed to the bedside Of his mother. Mrs. M.
Rank, who WAS reported as dangerously
Ill. When he he left Durango we are
pleased to state his mother was much
improved and her complete recovery is
now expected.
Gilpin observer., 1905-02-23

Kansas City and 81. Louis Are Best
Reached via the Union Pacific. Two
elegantly equipped, fast trains daily.
See your local agent or address q. r
Griffin. General Agent, Denver.
Gilpin observer., 1905-02-23

just received-a fresh shipment Of the
celebrated MORRELL'S low AS
PRIDE Hams and Bacon 1t The Haw-
10y Mdse. Cos.
Gilpin observer., 1905-02-23

When 10 Denver stop In at Peterson
q Morgan's Now Pool Room. 18th and
fremont Best line Of cigars in the city.
Gilpin observer., 1905-02-23
THE CITY SCHOOLS.
The Names Of Pupils Perfect
in Attendance.

MONTH ENDING FEB. II, 1905.
IA GRADE
Emma Bray Roy Campbell
James Cody Nellie Comfort
Robert Davey Mary Floyd
Emily Flynn Mabel French
Ray Keleher Nellie Kruse
Leah Laird Rae Laird
Clara Norris Teddy Ontis
James Reynolds Alice Todd
Lysle Parenteau George Flaherty
Mary Katta
@. F. Della Mater, Teacher
Gilpin observer., 1905-02-23

While eggs are 30 scarce and high 10
price. why don't you try EGG FLAKE.
One dozen eggs in the package, at the
Hawley Mdse. Co.'s store.
Gilpin observer., 1905-02-23

LET there be light" Yes. electri
light Have your house wired. Now
the time 10 take on little brightness.
Gilpin observer., 1905-02-23

3B BAND "a GRADES.
Apgelle Fontaine Hazel Parenteau
May Warne Minnie Welch
Violet Bowden Lucille Bloomer
Mary Prouse Carrie Rule :.
Viola Warwick Sidney Oates
George Simpson Herman Bitter
Earl Harvey Douglass Morrison
Joe Mathes Frank Wiley
Margie Warren Elma Holck
Annie 4. Davis, Teacher.
Gilpin observer., 1905-02-23

Orangss-all sisss-bsst quality. All
kinds Of apples; and the bsst bananas
ct The Hawlsy Mdss. Co... '''a~
Gilpin observer., 1905-02-23
FOR SALE

Tho DeCour property, situated in
Lesvonworth gulch. Apply 1t this ofllce
Gilpin observer., 1905-02-23
FOk SALE

Two fresh young cows. Inquire o
Ignatz Gundy. Quartz Valley.
Gilpin observer., 1905-02-23

2B AND la GRADES.
Chris. Brotherson Leon Gourlie
Gail Mckay Willie Roberts
Minico Casagranda Howard Ferguson
Willie Fox James Renaldi
Emma Rule Martha Oldweiler
Jean Morrison Esther Koileng
Carl Anderson
Hattie Lewis. Teacher.
ROOM I.
Ernest Fontaine Harry Lindstrom
VIM. Schott Arnold Thomas
Gertrude Bawden FLORENCE Glanville
Lillian Richards David Gammel
Joseph Renaldi Edward Segua
Beulah Willis Ralph Kullerstrand
Iver Lind William Roy
Hazel Dave
/. Katherine Miller, Teacher
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-08-03

Joseph G. Fakes. an expert gas and
electric light manager. has been missing
from the home Of hts brother-in r
sheldon; At no % i ,o,,x husss .ns n. Seiiee
who have been asked 10 dnd Mr.. Fakes.
cannot account for his disappearance
Sir. Fakes and his wife arrived tn 81
Louis from Dallas. Tex, Sunday h,sn,.
and registered at the Terminal Hoiei.
Monday morning they went 10 the home
Of Mrs Fake>'s half sister. Mrs She!Hon:
=, the Russell avsnre ,r', ~. aa. shrsIc, home,
saying that he would 40 dow ntown an
arrange for boarding place or for
hat. as he had accepted n position WIN '.s
l.aclede Gas Light Company ana was !"
10 "a work TUESDAY morning.
M- Fakes reported at tn. Office OF the
gas company and afterwards called on ~
Old friend: John L. M. MsI%"s, =, Sa x! % cbes,.
!1,:, street. After talking with NY NC
DoweIl for come time Mr Fakes 70.
marked that he had been sunefinx iIo,,
cniiis. and. a. he xas feeling Ill. he Hoild
70 home meaning u is Thought. the nome
Of SIR. Sheldon Th!. was s:o D. m s.lu
Mas the List se~U u: MI fdE"s 'y amy
R.,st;."s believe that h. had consider
sti. money with him. HIS wife wh" - al
,no~t prosfra'-1 NJ th. home "l w. -
don. says th,, she had been carryins her
husbands money :or some tin", "''' eas'
n 30 him y f.w days ago
SUSPECT FOUL PLAY.
Sh. .ays ;ha: she dc"- not kno" how
rnuch fr.nsy she.e was. but that there
mus, have been considerable. as fh.r" wss
. large roll O: hills. II Is th. opinion OF
TN. n,.uler. a: the family that M'. Fakes
has met FOUL play. or that hia illness DE-
ranged him temporarily. and he has gone
-o snue % his relatives IT, Texas u: AZ
M-mbe.. O: TIE family say that he was
IN 20 way a diss!pat-d man Tn" attach
me-, bot sw~sn Mr. and Mrs.. Fakes hsS
case. comment among their ff"n'is
NJ, sheldon notified III. pole" os :he us
.ut~aYa.ce TUESDAY. and has nnade S"f:
-o.,aI search ae the city Hospital ana
rrorxue FOR the missing man He also hss
Ir1uired at ;h~ private hospitals
4 brother living In batfas. Tex. who has
w:r~d that Nj Fakes - not there. VIII ar
-lya in -. lo,.:s today.
Ton or tweIg. yeas ego. Mr.. Faxes
lived In this city Afisr"ar3 L. r"nrn "a
es. ans! electric light piart IN ps'ihonia
..l;y ~ =. aud i.t~r lived ~ E.nye7. he
vs. compelled 80 leave Denver w" months
sss O.: accoun: 81 ;he condition OF his
0i:.'s b..1i;h-
sir. Fakes 10 i ysavs % ses. se>'
icrne. in h.ssh: weight 80 pounds
lie hSs black hair. s'nan auburn mus
. rhs Ard Rray blue eyes when las; seen
he ..o-~ . business siI.. % black good.
:,-s~d ai.h gray. Soft black hat OF
q .c-a shape Was neat N dress and ao-
p~ar39ce.
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-08-03
POLICE HOLD GIRL
FOR HER MOTHER
Josephine Turner. II Years Old.
Arrested at Delmar Garden in
Company With Jockey Dickson
Missing From Home T~"
Days.

Josephine Turner. Is years old. living
with her mother. Mrs. William Youns.
at No. ~ North Eanleventer avenue. WAS
Detectives Killian and Cabanne. at tn"
request "f her grandfather. Colonel John
McFaii. former garbage contractor Of th.,
city. who had reported her missing from
home. With the girl at the time Of her
arrest was Jockey Harry Dickson. Dick
son was locked up in the holdover.
The girl disappeared from her hcn,.
morning she appeared at the home al
Mrs. Elizabeth Mccarthy, No. 3Sls La
cleae avenue. friend Of the family. AMI
asked TO he taken i'm to spend the night.
going away with her father. Harry Tr
ner. of New York. from whom her mothrr
vas divorced u few years ago.
She left the next morning. Her disar
pearancc WIS reported to the police WHO
yesterday found that sh, spent Tues.la,
night TT hotel. where she registered as
XISS r. Harris.
At the ,ini" of her arrest she wa
clothed in a dress reaching Q" her sh".
tops. and wore a collection Of diamond.
NEich are thought Z" belong to h"r
mother; VINO Is os,t OF the city.
The dress she is said to BE- vi.
property ~ her sister. Louise Recke,
Young the stepfather Of the girl. is no~
In Cincinnati. Mrs. Young has been mott
he'' ~ her daughters arrest. She Is eX
p.ct"a home to-day
Mrs. Mccarthy said: Josephine cam.
To the house Early Tuesday morning cry
Ing bitterly. and said that her brother
Dirw"cd. Il years old. had beaten an;
Kicked her. She stayed with me that nigh,
ana IN" next morning told me that Sin,
was going win her fath.-
81 told her that her father ha,. no right
to take her and she said that she was E.-
Ing Of her own will 80 that he could nv,
be punished
Nothing would change her determine
tlon and she departed 10 xo TO her home
to get her clothing She said q girl named
Julia 1<annon. Of No. ::sSs Clark avenue.
u years old. and Julia's brother John.
q years old. had bsen csked bv Mrs
Young to stay with the children white :.i,.,
was in Cincinnati. understand from
John i-arnon that the two girls carrying
Joscphin - valise. went To Union Station
on Monday night and that he followed
them and finally induced them to return
home
When they got there. however. ha
says Josephine Jumped out Of q window
and ran away to come here. After sh"
lef, me did not see her ard knew moth
ing Of the affair until Colonel McFal toll
me- YESTERDAY that she was missing
Durwood Turner. the girls brother.
denies that he mi.treAted his sister. hui;
says that he DID object to Dickson calling
upon her while her mother vas away.