davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-01-05

Daughter-I thought | saw the duke
come in. Where is he:
Tather-IIe has just had an inter
view with me- and at present he is in
the library trying to figure out whether
he loves you or not.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-01-05

Go to THE HERALD for your Job
Work. Wen try to please you both
to price and quality of work.
Gilpin observer., 1906-09-06
Send Children 10 School.

For the benefit of parents who may
not be conversant with the law pertain.
ing to the education OF children, the fol.
lowing is published
The school law states that "every
parent, guardian or other person having
charge OF any child between the ages OF
eight and sixteen years shall send such
child to school for the entire school year
during which the public schools are in
session in such district. Any child over
fourteen years OF age and under sixteen
years of age whom the parents shall
keep out Of school to work because OF
needy circumstances must make applica.
ton to the superintendent OF public
schools and obtain written permit for
such absence from school. Otherwise
the child nnd his parents are liable to
arrest, fines and other penalties OF the
law.
"Any person, company or corporation
employing child under the age OF four.
teen shall be fined not less than twenty.
five nor more than one hundred dollars
"If parents are not able to clo:he their
children properly, it shall be the duty Of
the board Of education to furnish the
necessary clothing and pay for the same
out Of the school fund Of such istrict
Gilpin observer., 1906-09-06
ELEGANTLY APPOINTED WEDDING.
J. Clair Fowler and Miss Alice Williams
Married Last Evening.

j. Clair Fowler and Mics Alice Will.
iams were the principals of pretty
home wedding last evening at the resi-.
dence OF the BRIDES mother, Mrs. A, J.
Williams. The ceremony was solemn
lzed at o'clock, Rev. r. 81. Forester
officiating. The words were pronounced
IN the presence of about fifty friends of
the contracting parties. Following the
ceremony an elaborate menu was served.
The bride was attired in a handsome
gown OF white Persian lawn, trimmed
with Valenciennes lace, and carried a
bouquet of brides roses. She was at.
tended by her sister, Miss Nellie Will
Jams, who was attired the same as the
bride. only carrying bouquet of white
and pink sweet peas. II. G. Williams, a
brother of the bride, acted as grooms-
man, and like the groom was dressed in
a suit of black broad-cloth.
Miss Rachel Bowler played the we'd
ding march as the bridal twain entered
the room and stood under an arch from
which was pendent large wedding
bell, made of white and pink sweet peas.
Under this beautiful floral arrangement
the words which made the young couple
man and wife were spoken.
The bride and groom received many
useful and costly gifts from friends and
guests living in this city, Denver, Idaho
Springs and Boulder, where both
have scores of acquaintances.
Mr.. j. c. Fowler. the groom, has re-
sided in Central City the past three or
four years. He is surveyor and is a
member OF the firm o. Rank & Fowler.
Mr.. Fowler is. a graduate of the Univer-
sity OF Boulder and is regarded as an ex-
pert in his profession. He is young
man OF gentlemanly attainments and is
popular both in business and social cir.
cles.
The now Mrs. Fowler has spent the
major portion of her life in Central City
She graduated from the High school
here, being member of the class OF
1901. Since graduating she has taught
ALMOST continuously in the local schools
with the exception of one term, when
she was teacher in the Perigo school. Oh
the bride it can be said that she possess
es sweet. affable disposition and viii
make;tka groom true and devoted
helpmeet.
Mir. and Mrs. Fowler have gone te
housekeeping in comfortably furnish
ed residence on 1st High street, knowr
as the Joe Dennis house, with the vel
wishes Of friends and acquaintances fol
long and happy welded life.
Gilpin observer., 1906-09-06
Dies OF Pneumonia.

Bart Dalsant died Tuesday morning
at o'clock, Of pneumonia, after a short
illness OF only two days duration. He
was thirty-tive years Of age and had re-
sided in the county fifteen years. He
was miner by trade and for a number
OF years followed that vocation. Lately
he had been engaged in the liquor busi-
ness, at one time being part owner OF
the White House saloon, afterwards
conducting the Temple Of Fashion. At
the time Of his death he was connected
with the Arcade saloon on Main street.
He was a member Of four lodges, namely
the Christopher Columbo, S. c. T. l.,
Foresters and the Alpha. Americana.
The funeral will be held tomorrow at
$50 a. m. from the Catholic church and
will be a very large one as deceased
stood high in lodge circles.
Bart Dalsant was whole. souled in
dividual, Of a charitable and generous
nature, and had many good and true
friends, not alone among his country.
men, but particularly 80 among the bus.
mess men, honesty and uprightness
always characterizing his dealings with
everyone. Scores Of friends deeply re.
gret his untimely demise and extend
sympathy and coincidence to the sorrow
ing wife and three children who are lef,
to mourn his loss.
Gilpin observer., 1906-09-06
ELKs' PICNIC BIG SUCCESS.
Hundreds in Attendance to Enjoy SPORTS and
Eat Corn and Barbecue.

The local lodge OF Elks of this city
rendered their friends grand compli-
mentary barbecue and picnic on Labor
day at the pine grove on North Clear
creek near the school house. There was
large, jolly and appreciative crowd pres.
ent, and everything passed off pleasantly
and IN most satisfactory manner. There
was roast beef, prepared by that prince
OF chefs, Henry c. Bolsinger, who has
reputation second to none for geeting up
affairs of this kind. Corn on the cob
was distinct feature of the bill of fare,
and besides this there was ice cream and
cake, coffee, lemonade and several other
luxuries that go to make up good lunch
which one can enjoy with good satisfac.
tion out in the open. There were several
amusing and interesting sports during
the day such as foot-racing, base ball.
etc, for which prizes were offered. The
ball game was between the Alerts OF
Mountain City, and the Black Hawk
team. These two teams are pretty well
matched and are great rivals, but the
grounds were not in shape for very
good game. However both teams played
hard and the 1000 or more spectators
enjoyed the game immensely. The
Mountain City team won out by a good
margin, the score being 26 to 10. A band
furnished music during the festivities
which added much to the enjoyment of
the occasion. The children seemed to
take great delight in the days outing in
the woods and enjoyed the treat very
much. The Elks certainly entertained
their friends and the community at
, large in most hospitable and creditable
manner and the thanks OF all should and
undoubtedly are theirs. The winding up
OF the days amusement took place about
dark when the pleasure seekers wended
their way homeward, after novel days
enjoyment in this neck o. the woods, and
one long to be remembered by those in
attendance. The Elks are boosters from
the word go, and deserve much praise
for the energetic way in which they
do things.
Gilpin observer., 1906-09-06
NOT A CANDIDATE.
Mrs. Ida kfuse.McFarIane Refuses 10 Run
For State Office.

Central City, Colo, Sept. l, 1905.
Hon. Fritz ]. Altvater, Chairman County
Central Committee, and Delegate-at-
Large to the State Democratic Con-
vention.
Dear Mr.. Altvater:-Aliow me to ex
press my thanks to the delegates and
my friends Of the Democratic county
convention, convened last evening, for
their actioFin endorsing me as candi-
date for the nomination for state super
intendent of public instruction.
When appeared before the conven-
ton two years ago it was simply, as l
then said, with the purpose OF serving
the will OF our county convention and
our state delegation, not at all with the
idea OF furthering a personal political
ambition. When the object of my ap.
pearance there was accomplished, the
affair was, as far as was concerned alb
solutely over, except for the expression
OF friendship vouchsafed me by the
members Of the state convention, which
10 Stha 80 aay hStioty oud WalCu COu
slider far more precious than any nomina.
ton within their gift.
1t is precisely the same with me now
Please tell my friends OF the delegation
and OF the county convention that l
thank them from my heart for the high
confidence they have shown in me, that
l shall always cherish it, and tell them
that am deeply sensible of the honor
they have conferred upon me, but that /
do not wish my name brought before the
state convention for place on the ticket
as candidate for superintendent OF pub.
lie instruction.
II it should happen that my name is
presented or suggested by other mem
bers OF the state convention, will you
kindly say for me, with my thanks, that
on no account would accept the nomi
nation II it were given me. I am,
Yours sincerely and gratefully,
Ida Kruse- McFarlane.
Gilpin observer., 1906-09-06
CENTRAL CITY, COLO. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER G. 1906

trict, is pegging away as usual at devel-
opment work mostly. Two drifts are
being run in the 395.foot levels east and
west, and at the same time they are
cross. cutting in order to intersect the
west of the Gibson. In the breast OF
this level they have run into nice streak
of ore that looks fine. 1t is two feet
wide. A shipment was made to the
sampling works in Black Hawk Tuesday,
the returns for which have not yet been
received.
Gilpin observer., 1906-09-06
OUR MINING
DEPARTMENT
The Famous Russell Guch District Making
Big Strides in The Mining World.
The LILLIAN MINE SOLD 10 DELTA PARTIES

There is now every indication that the
Belmont Chemung mine, located in the
Black Hawk district, will make a good,
steady dividend payer. Not long ago
the company finished lift OF 200 feet.
This makes the mine depth of $40 feet.
After the shaft was sunk to this derth
drifting was commenced and this week a
fine streak of smelling ore was encoun-
tered that promises to give very salts
factory returns. The ore is OF the yell
low copper kind which always carried
high values 10 this mine. In the upper
workings OF the mine ore OF this charac-
ter was taken out that made the mine at
that time one of the best in the county.
After working the mine for long time
and taking out.a large amount of money,
the vein spit up, ana then the shaft was
sunk to find the vein at greater depth,
and from all appearances it has now been
found. A. w. Hllie of Denver is mana
ger of the property, with VIM. Willis as
superintendent. After little more de.
velopment work is done larger force OF
miners will be put to work.
Gilpin observer., 1906-09-06

The Chicago Carr mine in Gregory
mining district, owned and operated by
Bruce Myers, is giving very satisfactory
results these days. The management is
operating the mine on the leasing sys-
tenn, and some of the leasers are max
ing good money. They are drifting and
stopping in the 700, 800, 600 and 300 foot
levels. The average returns from the first
two levels mentioned are very good, the
last shipment Of mineral made giving
$50 ounces in gold, II ounces silver and
8 per cent. copper, or net value of
close to S100 to the ton. The ore is
mostly of smelling grade but some
Gilpin observer., 1906-09-06
GiIpin County Pioneer Dies.

Alonzo G. Rhoads, a pioneer of this
county and for many years a resident and
business man Of this section, died in
Denver Tuesday night at his residence,
1913, Grant avenue, after long illness.
Death was due to stomach trouble. Yes
terday's Republican said of the deceas-
ed
"He was born in Pierpont, Ashtubula
county, Ohio, D"c. 10, 1885, where he
lived until he was 10 years OF age, when
he went to Ci yton county, Iowa, and
remained until he started for Colorado,
arriving here in July, 1860, and settling
in Russell gulch, Gilpin county.
He engaged in the blacksmithing
business along with the late D. L. South.
worth. In 1868 he removed to Nevada,
near Central City, and in 1869 purchased
an interest in the Black Hawk cracker
factory and built up a large business.
In 1879 he opened up a cracker factory
on the corner of Stout and Fifteenth
street. where now stands the Common
wealth building, but later removed to
the Halleck building, on Market street,
near Eighteenth street, where he re-
mained until he disposed of his business
to the American Cracker company, and
retired from active business life.
"He always had time to give his atten-
ton to some needy cause and no char
liable enterprise ever had to languish
for lack Of assistance if he knew it.
During the last years of his life he
devoted greater part Of his time to
philanthropy. At the time OF his death
he was treasurer OF the Colorado HUI
name society and a director OF the Asso-
ciated Charities.
"Mr. Rhoads always took a leading
part in pioneer work, and was president
of the Colorado Pioneers association.
He was also member OF Union lodge
No. Z, A. F. and A. NJ, a member OF
Denver chapter No. 2, Royal Arch Ma
sons, Of Colorado Commandery No. l,
Knights Templar, Of Ell label Temple.
Order Of the Mystic Shrine, and of Lin
coin Post No. 4, G. A. r. He was a men,
Der Of Company M, Third Colorado cav
airy.
Besides his widow, who is vice chair
man OF the Republican state central
committee, he leaves three brothers and
three sisters, Messrs. Justus NJ. Rhoads,
Halsey M. Rhoads, Ralph w. Rhoads,
Mrs. Laura A. Berry, Theresa S. Rhoads
OF this city and Mrs. NJ. Anson OF Monte
Vista, Colo. He had u large circle OF
warm friends"
The funeral will take place this after.
noon from his late residence under the
aus spices OF the Masons.
Gilpin observer., 1906-09-06
Advertised Letters.

Remaining in the postofiice at Central
City, Colorado, for the week ending
Wednesday, Sept. 9, 1906:
Carlo, Fabbrizi Mcintyre, G. A.
Giocani, Rosa Smith, Rev. F. g.
Kendrick, @. A. Sturdivant, Miss NJ.
G.
II not called for within two weeks the
same will be sent to the Dead Letter
Office. In calling for letters please cay
Advertised" RoBr. WILKINSON,
Postmaster.
Gilpin observer., 1906-09-06

The Taawasa NJ. & NJ. Co. who are op.
Grating the Aduddell mine, in Russell
district, are now building a mill on Wa
ter street, in Idaho Springs, to treat the
ore from their properties. A large force
Of men is working on the building and
expect to have the the same ready and
be in shape to commence work by the
first Of October. The mill will be one
Of the latest improved plants, handling
most of the ore automatically, which
will do away with good deal OF labor.
Gilpin observer., 1906-09-06

At the Old Town mine in Russell
gulch carpenters are at work building
several ore bins and house for the re-
ception of the immense quantity of ore
coming out of this property. The ore
house will hold considerable ore and will
have several compartments for the differ,
ent grades. The management is also
making arrangements to sink the main
shaft distance of from 400 to 800 feet,
which will be started in the near future.
This will make the mine one of the deep.
est in the county.
Gilpin observer., 1906-09-06

Isaac Hall, owner and operator Of the
Hall mine in Russell gulch, commenced
to pull water out Of the shaft last Fri
expected will be unwatered the latter
part of this week. After the water is
disposed of miners will be employed to
drift and stope in the different levels.
Later on lift will be commenced, which
will make the mine considerably deeper.
This mine showed up very good when it
was worked several months ago and all
indications point to another steady pro-
ducer.
Gilpin observer., 1906-09-06

WANTED-By Chicago wholesale and
mail order house, assistant manager (man
or woman) for this county and adjoining
territory. Salary $40 and expenses paid
weekly; expense money advanced. Work
pleasant; position permanent. No invest
ment or experience required. Spare
particulars and enclose self. addressed en-
velope. Address GENERAL MANA
GER. 13a E. Lake St, Chicago.
Gilpin observer., 1906-09-06

Drifting is being prosecuted on the
Pittsburg mine with Mr.. Augur as mana.
ger. They are pushing the GOO and 700
foot levels and are also doing consider.
able stoping. The ore that is being
taken out varies in gold values, making
three different grades, but each one is
we'll worth keeping. Shipments are
made regular. The night shift is usu.
ally kept busy hoisting water, from 15,.
coo to 5000 gallons being lifted every
evening.
Gilpin observer., 1906-09-06

The Yellow Medicine is one OF the
great many mines recently started up in
the Pine creek district, and like all the
others, there is a whole lot OF dead work
to be done before they can get down to
mining. The Observer hopes to report
on this property, and in favorable
manner, before long.
Gilpin observer., 1906-09-06

The Boston Occidental company at
American City has shut down its prop
erty for an indefinite time, owing to
some repairs having to be made. 1t is
expected that operations will be resumed
in the near future.
Gilpin observer., 1906-09-06

The Manchester, which is one OF the
holdings of the Rochester Mining com
pany, has been recently started up with
small force of men. Manager Barrick
says there is considerable dead work to
be done before any actual mining can
be commenced, but il short time this
property will also be on the list of the
Rochester company as one of their big
producing mines.
Gilpin observer., 1906-09-06
Ore Shlpments.

The ore shipments for the month Of
August Of smelling ore and tailings from
tn Black Hawk depot amounted to 211
cars, or 1920 tons.
Gilpin observer., 1906-09-06

Do it now WhatY Install electric
lights in your residence. The price per
month is very reasonable. Ask Mana
ger Stout about II.
Gilpin observer., 1906-09-06

Mexican chile con carne at Hawley's.
Something new, include 1t In your next
order fer groceries,
Gilpin observer., 1906-09-06
AMONG THE
APEX MINES
A Great Deal Of Activity Apparent in This
Most Wealthy Section.
GOOD PROPERTIES CONSTANTLY STARTING UP

The London tunnel, situated on Utah
hill and to the north of the Rochester
property, has completed the laying of
quo feet OF air pipe in the tunnel which
has been cleaned out and everything IS
no in readiness for active operations. 1t
is reported that Richard Andrews of
Golden, who is the owner of this prop
erty, has given contract for the driving
OF the tunnel 100 feet further into the
hill. Sam Keener, of Apex, has secured
the contract and work will commence at
once. There is fine showing in the
breast OF the workings and assays re-
Gently taken from this property are very
encouraging to the owner, who has the
utmost faith in the 'old London"
Gilpin observer., 1906-09-06

Oranges and bananas at Hawlsy's.
Gilpin observer., 1906-09-06

The Mammoth tunnel, formerly the
Fred, is working steadily Cd fine body
OF ore. This property is situated in
Mammoth gulch and is owned by Mis-
souri, capitalists, some of whom recently
arrived on the scene of activity. These
gentlemen will erect cottage in close
proximity to the property and will see
to the personal superintendency of their
tunnel.
Gilpin observer., 1906-09-06

The Gibson mine. in lower Russell dis
Gilpin observer., 1906-09-06

The future outlook for the Mackey
property is certainly bright one. With
the completion of one of the best mills
in the county and mine full of ore, and
OF high value, the management of this
company, and the company as well, have
something which they may well feel
proud of. Manager Mountz, who is now
IN the east, will return next week, when
a contract will be let for the cutting OF
800 cords of wood, and the property will
increase its force to large extent.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1906-05-31
DEMOCRATS ON AN OUTING

The Sixth Ward Democratic Club en-
joyed its annual outing at College Point,
Long Island, yesterday. Its parade to and
from its headquarters in Lafayette
through the principal streets of lower
Jersey City was one of the features Of
the day. The club turned out strong.
There seemed to be nearly thousand
men in line. All wore dark colored hats
badges and carried canes. AS they
marched past the Davis Associations
club house in Mercer street big crowd
Of spectators commented upon the
strength, the fine appearance of the
members and the splendid marching.
They had great day at College Point,
dining and indulging in all sorts Of atll-
letic sports and returned last night amid
q blaze Of fireworks.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1906-05-31
DECAPITATED BY
A TROLLEY CAR
Sixty -Four Passengers Were
Shocked By An Accident
In Hudson City
CAR JUMPED A SWITCH
SUDDEN JERK THREW PETER
FARRELLY OVER TIE FRONT
AND UNDER THE WHEELS


At 1890 o'clock trolley car No. 1919
bound for Union Hill with sixty-four
passengers, coming from seashore and
other resorts, aboard, jumped switch
at Franklin street and Palisade avenue.
1t ran up on the sidewalk and hunted
into the front of Rudolph Schmitt's gro
eery store at No. 3s7 Palisade avenue,
smashing the front of both stores and
car. Peter NJ. Farrelly, twenty seven
years old, of No. 32S BIume street, I'M
ion Hill, was thrown over the front of
the car in its fight and fell under the
wheels of the car. He was decapitated
and his body cut to pieces. 1t was nee
essary to jack up the car to get the man
gled corpse.
Lewis White, a passenger, Of No. 328
Union street. Union Hill, was badly in
jured about the legs and had to be sent
to hospital. As the crash came the
passengers We're thrown from their seats
and while there was a shower of splin-
tered glass no one was seriously cut.
The passengers, however, were in a
panic. The car smashed a FIRE hydrant
and broke man-hele covering. 1t is
not known how the accident occurred.
1t is supposed that the motorman
thought the switch was set for his
straight trip up Palisade avenue and
when he found the car turning into
Franklin street lost control of the cleo
tric current and the brakes. The head
of the decapitated man rolled to the
curb and number of women tainted at
the sight of it.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1906-05-31
A SECOND HoNEYMooN

Most of us. when we were married.
thought that the ceremony really
wouldn't be complete without a trip to
Niagara Falls. The impression the
mighty view leaves on ones mind is GER
tainly one never to be forgotten and we
know of no better way to spend holi-
day than to pack up~the grip, take the
wife and indulge in sort of a second
honeymoon, She will enjoy it no less
than yourself and you win both find the
journey refreshing reminder of that
first trip. Of course, you will tell the
agent to have your tickets read via The
Michigan Central.The Niagara Falls
Routesfsa Halfthe enjoyment Of the trip
depends upon the road you select and by
taking the simple precaution Of getting
your transportation right to begin with
you assure trip Id perfect comfort and
safety and at tbs highest speed Write
for Information to ]. w Daily, Chief
Asst. aenl. Passgr. Agt, Buffalo. N. ";
O. W. Ruggles. Genl. Passgr. Agt., Chi
cago, ILL.,, or w. J. Lynch, Passgr. Traf-
fc Mgr, CHICAGO. II