davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gilpin observer., 1908-06-25
Start Work on Concentra.or.

The Gilpin Ore & Reduction company,
which recently acquired possession of
the Old Gilpin mill in Black Hawk for
the purpose of Transforming it into a
modern and up-to-date concentration,
commenced the work of cleaning out the
mill last week. AS soon as this work is
accomplished the dismantling of the
machinery will be commenced. In
changing the mill to a concentration the
building will practically have to be re-
constructed and it will be late in the fall
besore the plant will be ready for opera
tion. The contract for constructionwork
and the furnishing of the machinery
has not been let, but this matter will be
attended to as soon as the mill equip
ment has been removed and clean up
of the premises made.
Gilpin observer., 1908-06-25
District Court News.

The district court has been occupied
this week in the hearing of civilcases anc
while ordinarily these cases are of nc
particular interest to the general pub
lie, in one case a decision was giver
that cannot help but prove of the ut.
most Importance to those residing in g
mining center This decision was Civ.
en- in an adverse suit Of Mary E. Stew.
ems VS.. the Gilpin County Lands &
Mines company, over the Togo lode ir
Russell district. The defendants claim
ed the oldest location but at:the end of
the evidence on both sides they had
failed to prove and even admitted that
they had put up no location notice on
the claim at any time. There was dis
pute in the testimony as to whether the
defendant had at any time staked the
claim. Counsel for the defendants
asked the court to direct the jury to
render verdict for the defendants and
the court granted the motion.
In taking the case from the jury, the
court stated that although the defend
ants admitted they had never placed a
discovery stake on the claim, and there
was a conflict of testimony as to wheth-
e. the defendants even staked the
claim, yet the filing Of the location GER
tificate for record before the plaintiff
attempted to locate the ground, cured
the failure of the defendants to make a
proper location on the ground.
The outcome Of few cases heard in
the district court of the first district
has occasioned as much comment as
this one. The ruling of the court vir-
tually eliminates all necessity of one
putting up notice on claim at the
time of discovery, which has hereto
fore been considered the first require
ment in locating claim. According to
the law governing locations, or the
manner in which the law has always
been construed, person is required
among other things to post his notice on
the claim, stating the name of the lode
and the name of the discoverer. The
filing of the location certificate has al
ways ionoWeu lHe PoslHiSiol eue iioeice
on the ground.
The Togo case was disposed of Mon
day and the case of Ed. James VS.. Otto
Sauer ct al was called. 1t is really a
suit brought against the Roderick Dhu
company, the plaintiff alleging that the
defendants took out ore from property
adjoining the Roderick Dhu company,
and belonging to him. James asks for
damages in the sum of $65, 900.
Gilpin observer., 1908-06-25
viii Remodel Oliver MIL

The Maryland Mountain Milling com.
pany, of this city has been Incorporated
with capital of 100000. VIM. E.
Hull, Bernard Granville and w. E.
Withrow are among the directors. The
company was organized for the purpose
of taking over the old Oliver mill in
Chase gulch. AS soon as possession of
the property is obtained, work of re-
modelling the plant will be commenced.
1t is the intention of the Maryland
Mountain people to convert the works
into most modern and up-to-date mill.
The chief improvements to be made
will be the installation of additional
equipment. Rolls and jigs will be put
in above the stamps and below the
bumpers will be placed the Whitley con-
centrating tables. To save every par
ticle of values from the ore, Horn Ro-
tary Slime concentrators will be in
stalled. The Oliver mill has capacity
of so tons day, but with the improved
facilities for crushing the ore, it is es-
timated that the capacity will easily be
increased to rs tons.
The plant will be run principally as a
custom mill on the Aduddell ore. There
is a vast amount of mill dirt in the Ad-
uddell which has not paid to handle ow-
ing to the fact that the mills that have
run on the ore could not save the val
ues, although the assays of the stuff
show that if properly treated the ore
will leave good profit after expenses
have been deducted. Work of changing
the mill will be commenced about the
first of July. Thomas Howell, of the
Horn Concentration company, is in the
city today, completing arrangements
with the Maryland Mountain company
for the installation of his machines.
Gilpin observer., 1908-06-25
0. (. Pushing Work.
way.

Work of sinking lift in the o. K.
mine on German hill has been completed
and the shaft is now down depth of
$50 feet. An electric compressor will
be installed within short time and then
the lower levels will be driven. The
steam equipment at the mine is INSULT
cient to permit of increased develop
ment. In sinking the shaft body of
ore was struck at depth of 600 feet,
which continued to the bottom. Both
the milling and smelling ore from the
vein paid well. Ore being shipped at
the present time is taken from the End
and 9th levels.
A crosscut is being run in the second
level south to cut the Old Bullion, Hon.
er and Granite lodes. This crosscut is
in 80 feet, but will have to be driven 20
feet more before the Old Bullion is
struck. The claims which the crosscut
will reach have all been worked from
the surface to depth of $50 feet. They
showed up well on the surface, particu-
larly the Homer, which has produced
some very high-grade ore. These are
parallel veins and will be worked
through the o. X. shaft. They are the
main veins running through German
hill, connecting Bobtail and Quartz hill,
and when the connection with the cross
cut is made, the Aztec people will have
large expanse of valuable ground.
Gilpin observer., 1908-06-25
N. {. Church Announcements.
Morning.

Morning.
Organ Prelude de-Communion in e fiat.
Anthem-Love not the World. Shelley
Offertory -Intermezzo. zo............ Bizet
Sermon-"Faith in the Invisible" -.
.............. ...faStor
Postlude-Marche Solennelle. :. Gounod
2:45 p. m. Sunday School Temper
ance Lesson
Evening.
Organ Prelude e-Toccata. ..... Dubois
Anthem-The Shadows of the Even
ing Hour. Harry Rowe Shelley
Offertory-E major. Heinrich Hoffman
Duet-Rejoice in the Lord. Schneider
Mr.. Barter and Mr.. Funk.
Sermon" "TLe Wilderness Voice..
80. .......... ..'.'...... TaSCOE
Organ Postlude- March in E flat.
............ .SdlOIne
VIM. C. .Millikan,
Pastor.
Gilpin observer., 1908-06-25
Deeds Recorded.

Nathan o. Vosberg to Gregory To-
peka G. M. Co., the Gettysburg, Topeka
and improvements, Enterprise and
Gregory districts.
John E. Morris to Martha Mack, ad-
ministrator's deed to 1-2 Comet lode,
Central City.
Mrs. Joseph Sassell to Lewis Williams,
Martha placer, Russell Gulch.
Lewis Williams to Mrs. Lizzie Will
liams, same.
C. f. Peterson to Gold & Bismuth M
Co., Bellboy lode, Central district.
Gilpin observer., 1908-06-25
P. R. AIsdorf Gets Married.

P. r. Alsdorf and Miss Mary H. Reed
were married Saturday afternoon at the
home of the brides mother in Denver
After the ceremony they left for Glen
wood Springs and points on the western
slope. They will return the latter part
of the week to Central and will reside at
the Alsdorf residence on Eureka street.
The new Mrs. Alsdorf has wide
circle of friends in Gilpin county. She
is sister of Mrs. C. S. Ripley and dur
ing the past few summers resided at
the Ripley home in American City where
she was the scintillating light of the
American City colony. She is most
charming young woman and will be well
coined most graciously to the society of
the residents of Central.
Mr.. Alsdorf has been too prominently
identified with the advancement of the
county in the capacity of secretary of
the Chamber of Commerce to need an
introduction. Suffice it to say he is a
man of worth and ability above all a
good, substantial citizen. This is said
with marked degree of sincerity, even
though he didn't tell the writer of his
matrimonial plans so that Scoop
could be had on all the other papers.
The Observer extends congratulations
joining with numerous others in wishing
them no end of happiness.
Gilpin observer., 1908-06-25
Locations.

Theo. Toensmier, Parker and May
lode, Russell district.
C. w. Wedoo, 1776 lode, Independent
district.
John C. Jenkins, lease to E. G. Wat
son of Denver, on the Paola lode, Rus
sell district. Work is to be commenced
within 60 days.
Gilpin observer., 1908-06-25
Attention RouQh { RsadQ.

The regular monthly meeting will be
held Wednesday evening, July 1st.
Business of Importance.
VIM. Eutenier, Foreman.
]. w. Sigi, Sec'y.
Gilpin observer., 1908-06-25

H. Irving Jones was among the num-
ber to 60 to Denver yesterday to attend
the O'Donnell-Martin nuptials.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-10-28
MEDICAL REPORT
FROM kauai SCHOOL

Superintendent of Public Instruction
Babbitt has received the report Of an
inspection of the Waimea, Kauai,
school. Over three hundred pupils
were examined there by the govern
ment physician, DR.. Sandow, and the
following report is made by Principal
Pauline Omsted. Out Of the three
hundred, 10 were suffering with con.
junctivitis, one with catarrh Of the
nose ana ears, s with catarrh OF the
ears, one with swollen glands, with
sores on the legs, As were vaccinated,
and 10 were revaccinated.
There is hardly day passes that
some new Illustration of the need OF
medical inspection In the schools is
not brought to the attention OF Mr..
Babbitt. As yet only few OF the
schools have been given n thorough
examination, but the government ply.
sicians are getting into their work
now and reports are expects to come
In right along
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-10-28
COWBOYS Want
Land FOR HOMES
Three To Five Acres
Asked BY Men On
Hawaii

Over in Ka-u, Hawaii, near the Wal.
ohinu district, there are lot ofaOld
Hawaiians who are not afraid to set.
tie down on government land with the
prospect of losing Il II they do not
abide by a five or tenyear residence
agreement. A number of these have
made application to Land Commission
err Pratt for small tracts of land on
which they can build their homes and
live for the rest of their lives. There
are about twenty applicants for land
here, and from calculations prepared
in the Land Commissioners office. they
will be given anywhere from 30 to 80
acres each.
Cowboys at Waimea, Hawaii, have
also made application for small tracts
OF land on which they can build homes
and keep small garden. There are
twenty or thirty Of these wild horse
back riders who want a small plot Of
ground of from three to five acres.
and this matter will be taken up i'm.
mediately by the Land Commissioner.
Mr. Pratt thinks that this Hawaii
mountain land contains some of the
finest sports In the Territory.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-10-28
kauai JURORS

LIHUE, Kauai, Oct. 24.-The men
who are to se;ve as grand and trial
jurors at the ,ember term Of the
Fifth Circuit Court were drawn last
Thursday and aie found to be:
Grand Jurors - !. X. Hart. J. II.
Koani. G. II, jennings, A. d. Hills,
A. G. Orthmann F. Main. II. A,
Jaeger. II. Kellner, e. Crop. Il. j.
Morgan, +. Carter. He'll Kapu, II.
Wolters, C. b. Gray. w. Schieber, A.
Gandall,, l.. L. Mann. II. C. Sheldon.
Joaquin Souza, Jas. Edwards.
Trial Jurors Geo. Brandt, John
II. Teves, A.. Panham, II. Muller, ID.
Kane. W. Kaiaw. X. Nielsen, John
Louis, NJ. Frias, Phillip Rice, John
Victorino. Ed, Desba, J. ID, Aruda. L.
Rose. A. j. C,iGara, Geo. X. Moore
G. L. II. Baker. E. Il. Nahum +
Mosher, A. X. Kahalau, Philip Holt
Henry Peters IL, Joe Rodrigues, A
Kruse, ]. Andrecht, j. Brandt.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-10-28
REILLY AND SMITH
YET NAY MEET HERE

That there WILL be a match between
Charles Reilly end frankie Smith in
this city early in December seems
tolerably certain. The boys have
been offered purse of $500 and their
steamship fares to come back about
that time and Smith has accented.
Reilly has also greed to come unless
he finds some tis money waiting for
him on the Coast.
Reilly, Smith, and Joe Leahy will
sail today on the Alameda for the
mainland. Local fans will be sorry
TO see the lads depart. but the knowl-
edge that they sre likely to return
in the very nea, future will be some
balm to their feelings. There is no
doubt but that a match between Reil-
ly and Smith would prove great
drawing card here.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-10-28
WILL BOOST TENNIS

Stanford University, Calf, Oct.
14.-Tennis enthusiasts are going to
make great effort to put their ia
vorite pastime On a firm footing this
year with the idea Of developing the
game here so chat better showings
will be made In future, intercollegi-
ate contests with the University OF
California. The members of the ten
mis- club plan to hold several tourna-
ments during the year and to have
San Francisco cracks visit the cam
pus quite often. The club member
ship is to be Increased and 1t is plan
ned to have new courts constructed
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-10-28
Chinese PRINCE
SOON TO ARRIVE
Local Chinese Make Great
Preparations For
Reception

His Royal H!gbness PRINCE Thai
Shou of the Chinese Government,
Special Envoy to the President of the
United States. sin arrive in the Mon
golia November 18th. official news
to this effect having been received
by the Chinese Consul here. The
Prince will be accompanied by Chung
Nun Yew. the new Chinese Minister
to Washington. Included in the roy
al suite are nineteen secretaries and
one interpreter end fifteen students
who will enter American colleges.
Some of them will go to England
to enter English universities.
Prince Thai Shou is the second son
of Prince Chin. one OF the nearest
relatives of the Emperor. The Prince
goes to Washington to personally give
the imperial Chinese thanks to Pres
ident Roosevelt for the kindly act In
resembling the indemnity assessed on
the Chinese Government. At WASH
ington the Prince, together with the
new Chinese Minister. will be pre-
sented to the President by Minister
WI.
Local Chinese are arranging for
an elaborate reception to be rendered
the Royal parts. At the wharf the
distinguished quests will be met by
Chinese Consul and stan and the Chi
nese committee. consisting Of G. Kim
Fook, c. X. Al, Yee Chin. Chang Sal,
and Tong Kau.
Aside from the official reception
to be given either at the Chinese
Consulate or at the Young Hotel, the
Prince and his suite will be entertain
ed at the Chinese United Society on
King street, where light refresh
ments will be served. At the Chi
nese Consulate the royal party will
be dined. After that the guests will
be taken to points of interest. 1t Is
not yet known whether the National
Guard of Hawaii and the band will
be ordered out &C receive the Prince.
At any rate. those in charge OF his
reception are doing their best 70 ex-
tend royal welcome to the guest.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-10-28
WATER CARNIVAL
GRAND EVENT Is
PLANNED BY CLUB
DAY AND NIGHT SPORTS ON THE
LAGOON
Italian Fete Will Enliven Things
Early Next NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Fea-
lures Win Rival Those Of Famous
Carnivals Of Old World-Electricity

MOTT original and unique fete
VIII be held at Waikiki on November
z. when the Outrigger Canoe Club
VIII give canoeing and surf-board-
Ing carnival. The sports will take
place In the lagoon between the Sea-
side and Moana Hotels. and will be
of exceptional interest.
The function will in reality be an
old-world carnival transplanted to
the South Seas and given with new
world trimmings. With the gor-
geous Honolulu night to work In. the
arrangements committee will be able
to provide an entertainment which,
for beauty and originality, will far
surpass the first part of the program,
which will be held during the after
noon.
Among the most spectacular events
will be the races, during the evening
hours, of canoes outlined with cleo
trio lights. A storage battery will
be placed in the bow of each craft
and the water will have the appear
ance OF magic stream washing the
shores Of fairy island.
Surfboards will also be equipped
with storage batteries and will be
sent flying through the dashing
breakers like 'treaks Of liquid fire.
During the evening catamaran
will be anchored OFF the beach and
fireworks will. be sent up for the
benefit Of the watchers on the shore.
In many particulars the event will
resemble the famous Italian fete.
held annually ut Lucerne. but fea-
lures will be introduced here which
would be out Of the question at the
Swiss spa. OF
In addition to the surf-boarding
and canoe racing contests some OF
them for the men and some for the
boys--there Will be luau. dances,
and ether amnsements. There will
be leis in plenty kahuna will tell
the fortunes OF those who are reck.
less enough to peer into the future
and there win be canoe rides on thu
lake for those who may not care t
take part in the races. -..
Admission to the grounds of thu
club will be free. but charge of 81
cents will be made for tickets to tn,
dances at the Seaside and Moan;
Hotels. Tickets are on sale at tn,
Bergstrom Music Company's stor,
and at Wall. Nichols Co. ~.
The list Of pstronesses for TIL
event will be announced later.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-10-28
ECHOES

]. w. Shirk Is planning to drive an
Auburn from Los Angeles to the City
of Mexico. He Is anxious to secure In
formation regarding the condition OIL
the roads, and the route which 1t would
be best to take. He Will be accompa'
MED by two mining men, and says he
will make the attempt II there Is SO
much as u wagon road over which to
travel
= = =
The Freshmen football squad OF the
University Of California was reduced
when Trainer Voltz had six babies
turn In their suits for violation OF the
training rules. The men attended o
sorority dance In San Francisco and
did not get home before 1880 o'clock
the hour set for bedtime.
Alexander Lundquist will henceforth
have charge Of the Yacht Clubs squad
ron at Pearl Harbor. Some time ago
II was announced that u competent
man would be placed In charge Of the
craft and Lundquist was the man
chosen.
u = n
The Waialua baseball club is contin
uing to add scalps-flguratively speak
ing-to It's girdle-also fguratively
speaking. Last Sunday the Eva plan
tation players were taken into caml
at Waialua to the tune of to 2.
= q =
The Aliiolani College team meets
the Rapid Transit players on Aliiolanl
field this afternoon for practice game
OF soccer.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-10-28
BUCKLEY PERFORMS
WONDERS ON Violin
Excellent Program Well
Rendered PleaSeS
Audience

A large and representative audience
turned out last evening to hear the
Buchiy violin recital at Chas. X. Bish.
op Hall, Punahou, and the entertain
ment proved to be one of the most de-
lightful local events that have taken
place for many seasons. Mr.. Huchly
demonstrated fully that he is an artist
Of brilliant technique and depth of
tone.
or the numbers the Polonaise was
given with brilliancy and dash, al
though the player suffered little in
the beginning with nervousness, which
entirely disappeared as the number
progressed, and he finished in man
ner which captured the audience com
pletely.
The Wieniawasky Legende was rem.
dered with a throbbing tone through
out the haunting melody, while the
middle movement was broad and
noble.
or the other Wieniawski numbers
the Romance was perhaps the most
pleasing, the beautiful melody In the
accompaniment being brought out to
its full depth of meaning by Mrs. Peck,
| who has never shown to better ad.
vantage than In this number. The last
four numbers were striking, in con-
trast, and showed fully the versatility
OF the artist.
The Schuman Tranmerei fairly held
the audience spellbound, while the
plaintive melody breathed through the
hall and showed the power of the VIC.
linist In drawing a pure, pianisslm0
tone. Equally pleasing, although of Il
different character, was the caazonet.
ia which was given with a daintinrss
which was exquisite in It's simplicity.
The Musin Mazurka was given
with vim and dash that was con.
Tncing although It was noticeable
that one of the strings was beginning
to fray.
The Hungarian Dance was played
| with q fire and abandon that reniInl.
ed one of the vivacity OF the Slayonic
musicians.
Mrs. Mackall was never hearl TO
better advantage and shared the hon.
ors OF the evening. Her List nam.
Der. although perhaps not SO wei
understood by many OF the audience
as her later more popular selections
was given with dramatic power that
was enthralling. Her three English
congs delighted the audience and the
| Golero OF Arditti carried the heaI ers
by storm. She was forced to resp mi
to an encore, which she did gracious.
ly by singing Gounod's Serenade " n,
violin obligato.
Mrs. Peck was, as always. perfect
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-10-28

n-> there was a Man who
OllNN Meant Well and Tried
Hard. He had a Large Family and
Small Income, and his Wife had livery
Expensive Disease called Social Aspira-
tons.
His Firm wanted to Promote him,
but his Glum Visage had Depressing
Effect upon Customers, and they
couldn't Afford to do it. He was
Soggy and Heavy-Eyed after lunch,
and the Funeral Advertisement be-
meath his Bonnet gave People the
Woolies.
The Doctor said, g Incipient
Dyspepsia. Ten Dollars The Man
said, C What's the Use?'
The Firm said nothing; they sent
him a Christmas Present. It was
Case Of bottled Pr m Be er, marked
GA Glass with Meals
Next month he got his Promotion.
Moral: If your Internal Anatomy
is Disturbed, try Glass of Primo
Beer with your Meals.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-10-28

1876 editorial rooms-256 busI.
ness office. These are the new tel
sphons numbers Of the eullstln Office.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-10-28
KAN TRI.CoLOR TEAMS PLAY

Two of the three Kamehnmeha
School teams. the Blues and the Reds.
crossed bats "a the School campus
yesterday Afternoon while members
of the third team. the Whites. sat
around as higEly interested specta-
tors.
The game was very interesting
one throughout. both players and
spectators havitg in thought tho
looked-for luau which President
Horne will give the visitors. The
Blues won out Ia the last inning by
hard batting. Following is the score:
1884 567
Blues ...... 20 0201 q g
Reds ZOE 90 1-5
Umpire: Rev. Mr.. Hopwood.
Following Is the standing of the
teams to date:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-10-28

Blank books Of I'll sorts. ledssrs,
ste. manufactussd b. the Bulletin Pub
ishias Company.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-10-28
The Bulletin Publishing Co.,
Ltd., is agent for the best engraving

and hthogaphing company on
the Pacific Coast and ID prepared
to give estimates OF high.grads
printing Of every kind.
Also prices and samples Of the
Very Latest in Engraved Cards,
Announcements. and
Invitations. in the best Of form
for smart functions.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-10-28
DEATH BLOW TO RACING.

Lexington. KY. Oct. 15.-What is
regarded by majority Of racing men
as the death blow to racing in Kentuc,
ky. II the courts uphold the action, was
struck yesterday afternoon by the
State Racing Commission when II
adopted resolution refusing to inter
fere with the system OF betting In
force, Paris mutual system which Is
In vogue is a failure as far as yielding
the tracks revenue.
q q u
Abe Attell Is out with a challenge Ia
take on Battling Nelson In a twenty
five-round bout and II he survives that
meeting Is willing to take Owen Nor
on on in "a fight to finish-that is
forty.five rounds.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-10-28

WHEN
You Want Electric Wiring Done or
Private Telephone Installed or Dry
Batteries, call the
UNION ELECTRIC CO.,
SO Beretsnia st. Phone 315.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-10-28

Additional Sports on Page 10