davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily tribune., 1908-01-10

A GIRL-Word has reached the
city that baby girl was born fe W
days ago to Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Neely of Cripple Creek. Mr.. and
Mrs. Neely are we'll known here,
he having served in the capacity of
superintendent of the Arkansas Val
ely Electric company for several
wears.
The daily tribune., 1908-01-10

NEW MEMBERS - The Business
Mems association of Florence are
getting busy these days, Secretary
Henry W. Unger reports a paid up
membership of sixty five business and
professional men. The association
has taken in six new members this
month.
The daily tribune., 1908-01-10
AT NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. O

AT STANDSTILL-Bu uilding oper-
ations at Coal Creek, as far AZ house
construction is concerned. is practi :
cally at a standstill. Only one or
two houses has been built in the last
month and unless some more houses
are moved up from this city, the in
dications are now that the town will
not enjoy much Of growth in the
immediate future.
The daily tribune., 1908-01-10

Eloma ghirKins nice and sweet,
Eloma dills are very neat. Eloma
sours are good to eat, Eloma is krout,
it can't be beat. 1t smells as stout
as any feet. For sale at the City
Market. 7-9
The daily tribune., 1908-01-10

noon with impressive services. A
hole has been followed out of the
stone and in this will be deposited
coins. documents and other written
matter. An invitation has been ex.
tended to che newspapers to deposit
letters written iu each Office and the
most Of them will avail themselves
Of the opportunity.
The daily tribune., 1908-01-10
Older Than Egypt.

The prehistoric ruins of Mexico
seen on the private train excursion
leaving Denver January 2Sth via
Colorado and Southern. Reservations
should be made at once. T. f. Fish
er. G. p. A., Denver. 2-23
The daily tribune., 1908-01-10
The Date-January 28.

Colorado and Southern's private
train tour Of Mexico, through the
Egypt of the New World, leaves Dem
yer. Make an early reservation. 7.
E. Fisher, G. P. A, Denver 2.23
The daily tribune., 1908-01-10

DIED-Mrs. Francis Richardson at
the age of sixty years. Mrs.
Richardson had been in poor health
for the past year and her death WAS
due to a complication of diseases.
Funeral will be held from the resi- :
dence at 2 p. m tomorrow.
The daily tribune., 1908-01-10

Reduced rate. to Denver. Live Stock
Show. Dates Of sale Jan. 10 to 20.
Final limit Jan. 81. IS. 10 for round
trip. G. G. Hitchcock, Agt. If
The daily tribune., 1908-01-10

For rentals, real estate, loans,
fire insurance, notary public. See
or phone Red 16l. H. S. Andrews.
The daily tribune., 1908-01-10

STONE LAYING-The corner stone
of the new Odd Fellows. hall at Goal
Greek will be laid tomorrow after
The daily tribune., 1908-01-10

Wanted Manager for branch office
we wish to locate here in Florence.
Address. with reference. The Morris
Wholesale House. Cincinnati, Ohio.
S3.lO
The daily tribune., 1908-01-10

See Florence Fuel Co. for best
lump coal at SO. 20 per ton. 9stf
The daily tribune., 1908-01-10

The ladies Of the Presbyterian
church will have food sale at Will.
bar store Saturday. Jan IL. Home
made cakes. cookies, baked beans,
etc., will be for sale.
The daily tribune., 1908-01-10

Wanted-H Highest price paid for rope.
hides, bottles. metals and all other
junk. Barney Ginsberg, phone Flor
ence 40. 5tf
The daily tribune., 1908-01-10

Wanted-Woman to do washing at
the house. Inquire All East Second
street. 40
The daily tribune., 1908-01-10
Classified Advertisements
WANTED

Wanted-A man to sell gasoline light
plants in Florence and vi,inity.
A good proposition. for particulars
address 1870 Humboldt St. Denver,
Colo. S.l3
The daily tribune., 1908-01-10

Tho Tribune small ads bring rs1
wults Sell what you don't want
aud buy aomething you need
The daily tribune., 1908-01-10
HENRY w. UNGER
Don't rflake a mistake

you buy your coal from Hogate you
will get Rockvale coal. Don't make q
mistake and get something else in place
Of Rockvale coal. Buy what you get.
All kinds Of Wet Mountain valley hay
and San Luis valley hay at reduced
prices. am making special prices on
everything in my line in large quaint
ties, See Hogate and il I am not in
line tell me so
The daily tribune., 1908-01-10

Wanted-A woman for general house
work. Apply 726 W. Main, Geo.
Rayburn's. 7.I2
The daily tribune., 1908-01-10
TO r EMIT

To Rent-A fve-room brick house
in West Florence; newly papered
with gas for cooking. lighting and
heating; city water and plenty of
room for large garden. If rented at
once it may be had for Sl2 80 per
month. Julius McCandless. tt
The daily tribune., 1908-01-10

Tribune olaas sds do the busissaa
The daily tribune., 1908-01-10
ron SAL E

For Sale One St Clair heating
stove. Inquire at 5i2 f, Second.
7-l2x
The daily tribune., 1908-01-10
John Houston
Wall Paper, Paint, Glass, Oil
Varnish, Brushes and Paint.
ers' Supplies. 103 e. Main.
WAN T ED

Two or more 81 900 homes at
once. Parties want to pay 5000
down and remainder in monthly
installments with interest at s per
cent. Another wants to 5 acres
of land close in. Will pay cash
We are getting inquiries every
day, List your property.
HENRY w. UNGER
The daily tribune., 1908-01-10

For Sale--Good, gentle driving horses.
One extra good driving team; few
saddle horses. See me at once. O. Il.
Bernard 83tf
The daily tribune., 1908-01-10

Advertise your wants In The Trib.
une
The daily tribune., 1908-01-10
JoTTINds ABOUT TOWN
LOCAL AND OTHERWISE

See Searcy for horse and buggy.
The daily tribune., 1908-01-10

For Sale-Horse, buggy and harness
in good condition. Inquire at J. s.
Van Laws grocery store. 5tf
The daily tribune., 1908-01-10
Atehisen. Topeka { Santa Fe Railway.

No. 63S-From Pusbio aud all
poiats east, arrive daily II - Q a,
No. 016- For Pueblo and all points
east. dsrart daily, ssip m
No. ssl-fo Canon City, daily except
Sunday. depart. 40 IN
40. 07.:from Canon City, daily, sI
ospt Sunday, arrive 2:ss p u,
No. 6S-To Roc ekvals- .-.-.----. l2:%5 IN
No. 6S6-From RockvalS. 10 IN
Direct eonnestion 10 now made al Pueblo for
Chicago and all points sast, and at La Jupta
With California limited for Los Angeles and
San Francisco.
Inquiries solicited and promptly and cheer
fully answered
Descriptive literature folders :,ss By sppi,
ins " 4. q pALsup, lsso8
The daily tribune., 1908-01-10

lence at 2 p. m. tomorrow.
Gilpin observer., 1908-06-11
Married Under DiffiCuItQ.

Robert Fallon, of Nevadaville, and
Miss Beatrice Roy were married this
morning at the Church of the Assump-
ton by Father Julius Meyer, the cere-
mony being performed at $50. The
young couple experienced no end of
difficulty in donning the matrimonial
yoke. They could not procure license
yesterday on account of the clerk being
in Denver and this most necessary
document was not obtained until after
his return last evening. AS the Roy
family is under quarantine the bride $
wedding dress had to be fitted in the
shed and this morning breakfast was
also served to the couple in the shed.
However, these difficulties and incon-
veniences did not interfere with their
going off, they leaving on this morn
ing's train for Ft. Collins where they
will enjoy short honeymoon. Sunday
they will return to make their home in
Nevadaville, where the groom is en-
gagged in mining. They enter the
blessed state of matrimony with the
congratulations Of the countless friends
they have made during their life's resi-
dence in Gilpin county.
Gilpin observer., 1908-06-11
Central 10 Have Good Ball Team.

The Gilpin County Mines base ball
team which was organized last week
with George Maloney as manager, held
meeting Tuesday evening to perfect
the club and elected M. j. Leahy secre-
tary and treasurer. New uniforms
have been ordered which will cost
$4,000. These will be the nobbiest
that have covered the anatomies of ball
players in this section for many years.
The suits will not arrive for Sunday s
game but will be here week from
Sunday, or anyway by the 4th of July.
Engagements have been signed with
some of the best teams of Denver and
the state for this season, and this is
made possible from the fact that Gen.
tral City will have one of the strongest
mines in Colorado. At the time of 60
ing to press, Manager Maloney had
about completed arrangements for a
game with the Phipps' Pride team of
Denver for Sunday. This is a gooc
team and the game doubtless will be 9
most interesting one.
Gilpin observer., 1908-06-11

L. R. Tatum, manager of the Pearl
Tatum Mining company, operating the
Benzai and Sleepy Hollow mines, re-
tlrned this week from the east where
he went on business pertaining to in
creased operations on the Sleepy Hol-
low. Mr.. Tatum was highly gratified
at the showing being made at the Sleepy
Hollow upon his return. In the 18th
level east there is body of milling ore
20 feet wide that runs 80 ounces gold
and LAO ounces silver. The ore is easily
broken, making it possible to ship DO
tons day from this and other points in
the mine. The tonnage from the large
body of mill ore alone makes the earn
ings of the mine nearly s76O. 90 day or
so, 900 month. Three places are be-
ing worked and the output of ore is reg
ular, shipments being made steadily.
The iron ore is of very good grade and
there is quantities of it. This will run
$1,000 to the ton. During his visit to
Central this week, Mr.. Tatum instruct
ed the superintendent, Mr.. Wilkinson,
to put on another shift, which now
makes three shifts working the mine.
The increase in the number of miners,
of course, will enlarge the output of the
mines and also give the company great
er revenues. There are few mines in
the district that will compare with the
Sleepy Hollow at the present time, which
is giving indications of exceeding the
flattering records it made in years past
when it was veritable Eldorado.
Gilpin observer., 1908-06-11
Qualifications Of an Editor.

Here is an expression of opinion from
the Baltimore Sun on what an editor
should be and the qualifications neces-
sary to make first class editor. AS
most people imagine they can edit or
conduct a newspaper better than the
person or persons running the paper, let
them size up to these requirements and
see how they stack"
The trade of the editor requires a
degree of intellectual muscularity not
only beyond the college professor 8
reach, but also beyond his comprehen-
sion. A good editor must have the
casuistic skill of II Huxley, the ripping
humor of Johnnie Ray, the abysmal
learning of Virchow, the eloquence of
Webster, and the powerful sweep and
whoop of a Gladstone. He must read,
write and speak every ancient and mod
ern language, with all the dialects there
of. He must understand politics, arch
aeology and plain sewing. He must be
gentle enough to judge triolet and
strong enough to balance footstick on
his nose. He must be theologian, a
lawyer and dramatic critic. He must
have the soft smile of an angel who has
dined well, and the frightful frown OF
the leader of lynching bee. He must
know every human being worth know
ing, from Tadmor in the wilderness tc
the hills of Yubadam, and he must know
the contents of every book ever penned
He must be sober, patient and beauti
ful. He must wear good clothes, shave
daily, and love children. He must writ,
with the grace of Walter Pater, the
coloquial fiuency of Roosevelt, and tn,
romantic charm Of Richard Harding
Davis"
Gilpin observer., 1908-06-11
Al The Opera House.

"A Scrap of Paper" the play which
was given at the Opera house Tuesday
evening by the High school students,
was largely attended by the residents of
the community and patrons of the
schools. That the play was success
in every way is, due to the manner in
which every participant handled his or
her part and considerable amount of
credit is due the entire cast of charac-
ters. Considerable comment was heard
on all sides as to the excellent manner
in which Miss Edith Dickerson, Frank
Morrison and George Williams went
through the parts assigned to them,
which were very complicated at times
indeed. Every member did justice to
the play and must be complimented.
Gilpin observer., 1908-06-11
Central Will Celebrate.

Central City is going to have Fourth
of July celebration this year that will
make all previous demonstrations of the
kind pale into insignificance. A COM
mittee composed of Fire Chief Thomas
Parsons, Marshal George Launder and
Max Gabardi have been circulating a
petition this week obtaining the sigma
lures of contributors to the fund. AL
ready they are assured 81, 900 or 81, 200.
The saloons are donating literally and
other business houses are coming
through" in generous style. Marshal
Launder and Max Gabardi went to Den
yer yesterday and called on Coor's
brewery and the Zang people. These
each subscribed $4,000 to the fund.
Beside the breweries the large cigar
dealers who have patrons in Gilpin
county assured the committee of finan-
cial assistance.
The events that will make up the pro-
gram for the two days celebration
July Sd and 4th-will consist of a fire.
mems tournament, rock drilling con-
tests, base ball games and all kinds of
field sports. To these will be added
the band concerts, balls and other
features to make the program complete.
The committee hasn't much time to
complete preparations for the big
event, but by pushing the work can
have everything in good shape by the
Sd and 4th.
During the celebration this year,
Central City should be visited by crowds
of people from Golden and other neigh
boring towns as last year there was no
celebration here on the 4th and the
people went to other points where the
day was being observed in numbers.
These places should most certainly re-
ciprocate this year, as Central is the
only town in the district that will cele-
brate in a costly manner.
Gilpin observer., 1908-06-11
Claimed bq Death.

Matt O'Brien, well known in this
county where he had resided for years,
died at st. Anthony's hospital in Den
yer, Tuesday, of senility. He was 65
years of age and during most of his
residence in Gilpin county resided in
Nevadaville. He is survived by two
sons. The body was shipped here from
Denver today and the funeral will be
held tomorrow morning from the Cath
olic church.
Mary, the wife of Louis Ferganchick
of Russell Gulch, died Tuesday at about
6 p. m. of cancer of the liver. She was
As years of age and beside husband,
leaves three boys. The funeral will be
held this afternoon at 2:30 O'Clock from
the Russell Gulch NJ. E. church. Rev.
Mr.. Eaton will officiate.
George, son of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Bolitho, of Nevadaville, died Tuesday at
the age of one year and one month. The
funeral was held this morning at II
O'Clock from the Bolitho home.
Mrs. Eliza w. Williams, resident of
Russell Gulch, died Friday evening of
cancer and heart trouble. Death was
sudden and unexpected. The remains
were shipped to Denver and inferred in
Fairmont cemetery.
Deceased was born in Wales. She was
Ga years of age and came to America II
years ago, locating in Russell Gulch,
where she had lived ever since. Two
sons, Joseph W. and George w. and two
daughters, Miss Lizzie and Mrs. NJ.
Pintarelli, are left to mourn her loss.
The survivors, who have many friends
in Gilpin county, are extended sympathy
in the death of their good and loving
mother.
Gilpin observer., 1908-06-11
LEONARD is
FOUND Gull LTY
Will Have to Serve Time for
Stealing Silk.

The silk stealing cases were tried in
the district court this week. The case
OF the People VS.. ]. S. Leonard was the
first called. A jury was secured Mon
day afternoon and the trial commenced.
| Ihe first witness for the state was A..
Rachofsky who was in the New York
store on the morning of May 18th when
the theft was committed. Mr.. Rachofs-
KY told OF the two men, Leonard and
Dodge entering his store. One wanted
TO puy pair of slippers and as Mr..
hachofsky could not find anything in
stock down stairs that suited the pros
pective customers he went upstairs
where he kept an additional supply.
While he was upstairs one of the men
went over to the dry goods department
and appropriated over S1OO. 90 worth of
SILK. Mr.. Rachofsky finally found some
slippers that suited the man who want
ed the comfortable footwear with which
to stroll to the Forks of the Creek. The
bargain was closed and the customer
told Mr.. Rachofsky to keep the slippers
an hour or two until he returned. Mr..
Rachofsky told of superstition among
his sect that it is considered an i'll omen
to lose the first sale in the morning and
for that reason he was doubly anxious
and painstaking to please the early
morning purchaser. The superstition
was well founded. Mr.. Rachofsky not
only lost the sale of the slippers but was
relieved of the silk.
Nearly all the clerks employed in the
New York store were called as wit
nesses, including the several salesladies,
and such an array of feminine beauty
has seldom testified in a criminal case.
Harry w. Kane, who formerly was a
silk dealer in the east before he discov-
cred smoother way of making money
in Gilpin county mines, was placed on the
stand in the guise of an expert witness.
Mr.. Kane could determine the quality
of silk by mere glance and was posi-
tive he could distinguish Imperial silk
from Imperial cotton. He was salts
factory witness both for the prosecution
and the defense. The attorneys made
theirpleas to the jury yesterday morn
ing, finishing at noon. The jury deliber-
ated on the case all afternoon and re-
turned verdict of guilty last evening.
AS soon as the Leonard case was dis
posed of, E. L. Dodge, Leonard's pal,
was placed on trial. A jury was secured
yesterday afternoon and the taking of
testimony was commenced. Dodge is
what might be termed fine specimen
of manhood physically speaking) and
has none of the ear marks of a criminal.
He has such lovely hair, of the sorrel
hue. His appearance is natty, his cloth
ing being of the latest pattern and cut.
The case will probably be concluded this
afternoon and the fate of Mr.. Dodge
will be known this evening.
Gilpin observer., 1908-06-11
MINING EP|T0ME
Big Silver Find in the Con.
crete---$5OO Ore.

George Maloney and associates who
have been working lease in the Con-
crete the past two months have opened
up into 3-inch streak of high-grade
wire silver, which runs over $500 to the
ton in the white metal. Beside the
high silver values the ore carries con-
siderable gold and good quantities of
lead. The big find was made in the
west Concrete shaft where the pool has
400 feet of ground. Since taking a
lease in the Concrete, the lessees have
been making steady shipments but the
ore mined was not as rich as that en-
countered this week. Maloney and as
sociates think they have made another
War Dance find and so elated are they
over the rich ore they can hardly re-
strain themselves from executing war
dance.
Gilpin observer., 1908-06-11
Call for Warrants.

Parties holding registered warrants
issued by the City of Central, marked
City" dated prior to October lst, 1906,
and bearing any number below 6712, or
registered warrants issued by the City
of Central, marked Water" dated
prior to October lst, 1906 and bearing any
number below 67l2, are requested to
present the same for payment on or be-
fore Monday, June %, 1908. Interest on
said warrants will cease on that date.
M. j. LEAHY,
City Treasurer.
Dated at Central City, Colo, May Is,
1908.
First pub. May 2l-last June ls, 'O8.
Gilpin observer., 1908-06-11

1t is reported that the Mascot prop
erty at American City, Pine creek dis
trict, will resume operations in the very
near future. This property has been
closed down for some time. 1t is equip
ped with one of the best plants of ma
chinery and top buildings in the county,
beside new mill. When this property
was last worked drifting was in order.
1t is the intention of Manager Ripley to
erect several more new cabins in add.
tion to those already on the ground, thus
adding to the beauty of American City
and to the convenience of its guests.
Gilpin observer., 1908-06-11
Administrators Notice.

The undersigned having been appoint-
ed administrator of the estate of A. C.
Reckling. deceased, by the judge of the
county court, of Gilpin County, Colo
RADIO, all parties knowing themselves to
be indebted to said estate are hereby
requested to call at my office and settle,
and receive the administrator receipt
for their Indebtedness.
w. c. FULLERTON,
Administrator,
Gilpin observer., 1908-06-11

The new concentrator for the Ever
green property in Pine creek district, is
nearly completed. Contractors have
been busy during the past two weeks
hauling machinery to the property, and
the last consignment consisting of
crushers, ETC., went out Tuesday morn
ing. A force of about Is men is en-
ployed in erecting this concentrator,
and when in running order and the mine
working, it is estimated that force of
so men will be employed.
Gilpin observer., 1908-06-11
BLACK HAWK
CONCETRATOR
Company Now in Readiness
to Commence Work.

| The Gilpin Ore & Reduction company
has just completed the purchase of all
the property, water rights, buildings
and mining claims of the Gilpin Mill
company, of Black Hawk, including the
old Miners Ore Sampling works, trans
fer of deeds having been made this
week. 1t is the intention of the Gilpin
Ore & Reduction company to erect a
most modern and up-to-date concentrat-
or, embodying the practice that has
been worked out in detail in Colorado &
Utah points on units that are larger
than anything in the past history of
mining in these states, The design will
take the shape of five units of fifty tons
daily capacity each, or total of $50
tons capacity, and will be so arranged
as to admit of wide range of treat
ment and at the same time allows of a
modification of the details of treatment
of any particular ore from any particu-
lar ore from any particular mine. In
that this has been unsuccessfully at
tempted to the encouragement of the
mine operations and consequent return
to the standard milling practice of Gil
pin county. There has existed through
more than thirty years and does exist
the great need of milling process
along concentration lines which is work
ed out in their general plan as to assure
a successful treatment of mill ores of
fhn
plishment of uniformly close saving of
values.
That this deal has been carried
through times of financial distress
speaks most eloquently for the hustling
energy and business activity of the
men who have given their time and
money to the new organization. There
is nothing connected with the mining
industry in this county that represents
long felt want and has the hearty CO.
operation of all the mine owners and
operators as this one enterprise. The
moving spirits are and have been Harry
w. Kane, who is heavily interested in
the Anchor mine, one of the big pro-
ducers, and Thomas Dunstone of the
Running Lode, which has a production
record to be proud of, and H. Irving
Jones of the o. X, Barnes and Bench
mines, which are heavy producers, and
H. A. Hicks of this city, and D. P.
Wild of Sycamore, Ill. They also have
interested with them financial people OF
Belfast, Ireland. AS this new mill has
bona fide contracts from the mine own
ers of this county for more than its
capacity they are all anxious to see
the mill completed SO that they can
commence shipping at once.
Gilpin observer., 1908-06-11

The Derby mine on Colorado hill, sit
uated close to the Mackey, in Pine creek
district, will resume operations in the
near future. A plant of machinery will
be installed at the property and sinking
operations resumed. The shaft is down
depth of about l60 feet and when last
worked good grade of ore was being
taken out, but the whim process was
too slow for hoisting purposes. This
property is owned by number of the
officials of the Denver City Hall, of
which j. r. Moler is one of the leading
figures.
Gilpin observer., 1908-06-11
Field NIGHT.

Saturday evening the following pro-
gram will be given on Main street, con-
sisting of band concert and foot races !:
Alerts-Ralph Bennallack, l00-yard
dash; Duke Bennallack, 2oO-yard dash.
Rescues - James Powers, 1OO-yard
dash; j. j. McCallister, 200-yard dash.
Rough & Ready-Theo. Becker, 100
yard dash.
Black Hawk-Paul Miller, 1OO-yard
dash; Will Moyle, 2O0-yard dash.
Nevadaville-Pearl Newlun, lOo-yard
dash; 7. j. Newlun, 200-yard dash.
High School-George Williams, 100
yard dash; Ray omera, 2O0-yard dash.
Base Ball Cmb-Chas. Hemberger,
l0O-yard dash; w. J. Hartman, 2OO-yard
dash.