davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gilpin observer., 1909-06-03
1898 Ore In Conner.

After shipping 60 tons of milling
ore Of average value, streak was
uncovered in the 200 level of the
Conner mine in the Russell district
which rivals in richness and extent
any find made in this section in
years. Assays taken from different
portions Of the streak show values
averaging 1888 to the ton and enough
of the mineral is in sight to make
shipments of high-grade possible for
months to come. The discovery is
particularly interesting to mining men
as the Conner has been developed
simply as a low grade proposition
and large values were not looked for
by the promoters. Under the manage
ment of A. A. Johnson of Denver,
this property has lately been clean
ed up and thoroughly equipped with
with new machinery. T. R. Hughes
has charge of operations at the mine
and 1t is largely due to his fore
sight and able management that the
great strike was made. The find fur
ther demonstrates that near surface
ore in this district has not been by
any means exhausted and this will
stimulate the owners of several small
properties in the vicinity to renewed
effort.
Gilpin observer., 1909-06-03
KING BEE STRIKE

w. ]. Laydon and w. D. McGrath
of Brookhaven, Miss, stockholders IL
the King Bee Mining company, were
in the county this week, visiting the
King Bee properties in Russell Gulch
Mr.. Laydon, an expert photographer
brought with him large camera and
procured some very clear views OF
the shaft houses and top equipment
on the several properties in the King
Bee group and went down the work
ings and got some splendid pictures
OF the large veins exposed in the
Wellington No. lateral from the
Newhouse tunnel.
The two gentlemen from Mississip.
pi are highly pleased with the out
look of the King Bee mines, and the
future prospects of the big PROPOSE.
ton they are interested in would
make the most pessimistic sit up and
take notice. AS has been frequently
reported in the columns of the OBJ
server strikes of picture ore have
been made in the lateral and rich ore
is in sight in various parts of the
other workings. From a streak Just
opened up ore going as high as 1880
to the ton has been shipped. OF
course this is in excess of the aver
age values, but the general average
of the stuff being shipped runs from
$4,000, s250.00 and up to $4,000 a
ton. Work is being carried on in
the Iron Duke and the vein in the
King Bee is being followed to con-
meet with the Iron Duke. Operations
pended temporarily but will be re-
sumed as soon as some more work
is done to complete the Iron Duke
connection.
1t is remarkable the amount of
work which has been done on the
Wellington group since operations
were first commenced little more
than two weeks ago. These proper
ties were then just prospects and
while great wealth was being ex-
tracted from mines adjacent to the
Wellington properties, this group had
never been touched. Located as these
properties are in the center of an
area that is constantly producing and
has been paying dividend for years
no one could doubt but that untold
riches were to be found on the Wei
lington ground. In this group there
are 110 acres of ground and the grouI
endlines in all directions on noted
producers and is in close proximity
to the great War Dance mine. A. H
Heller, manager for the King Bee
company, who is directing the de
velopments of the group is making
great discoveries and is opening VI
the properties in splendid shape.
Gilpin observer., 1909-06-03
Deeds Recorded.

Samuel Nicholson to Edward Bae.
der, 4 Early Bird loies. l to 4 u
interest in Early Bird No. 81 full in
terest in Arvika millsite, Phoenix Mi.
ming district. Consideration 81 900
Edward Baeder to Angelo Baleria
same.
C. NJ. Funk to Harry w. Kane. y
interest in Hurricane lode. Russell
district.
A lease and option has been giver
by Antoine and Louis Freganchick or
the Union, Gladness and Little Willie
lodes, situated In Russell and Lower
Fall river districts In this and Cleal
Creek counties to eastern parties
The lease stipulates that work is t,
be pursued yearly. The lodes are al
patented and are considered goo,
properties.
Gilpin observer., 1909-06-03
House Cleaning Time.

We have In stock better and
larger assortment of Rugs, Carpets,
and Linoleums than ever before and
at lower prices. Let us figure with
you before you buy.
The A. L. Anderson Furniture Co.
Gilpin observer., 1909-06-03
Garden hose at Anderson's.

No shadow of discredit has ever been
cast upon his character. While gen.
orally successful, to all great general
of Industrial development failure
once In a while is inevitable in so
extensive and uncertain a field. But
IN victory or defeat investors have
always been sure OF "a run for their
money" under the wise consistent
and conservative leadership OF Gil.
pin County's premier advocate and
promoter, Har~v p Lowe.
TRaAA ~ AaMlAupo
Gilpin observer., 1909-06-03

Judge Hicks. last week. received
the endorsement Of the Gilpin county
Democratic county central committee
in very flatterlng resolutions. The
Judge can write resolutions that read
well.-Denver Democrat.
Gilpin observer., 1909-06-03
Locations,

H. c. Mehrich, Gold Dust Placer,
Smith hill.
Hugh c. Browne, German Annex,
North German. German Extension.
district.
Gilpin observer., 1909-06-03

All varieties Of flower and veget-
able seeds at Hawley's. A large guam
tity of onion sets also on hand.
Gilpin observer., 1909-06-03

Furniture, Carpets and lInoleums.
The A. L. Anderson Furniture Co.
Gilpin observer., 1909-06-03

Read The oIIpin Observer. $500
Gilpin observer., 1909-06-03

For fresh fruits try Hawley.s.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-13
COMMERCIAL BOOSTERS
PAY TRIBUTE TO HARRIS

y resolution expressing deep svm-
rathv over the death Of Fisher S
Harris was received Friday from the
commercial Boosters club of Logan bv
the Commercial club here. Tho reso-
lution is accompanied by d letter to
thc president and the board Of gov
crnors Of the club here and is as
follows:
mas been removed from our midst ny
Whereas. He was Instrumental in The
organization of the Cache Commer ercial
ruh. which club has bccn greatly beue-
hted by the inspiration and counsel re-
ceiyGd from him: and.
Whereas. By his death the state Of
entire west an Intelligent and enthusi-
asuc exponent OF It's opportunities and
rqsources; ard.
Whereas. By his death W. have lost a
valuable friend. his wise counsels. eXten-
Aive information and courteous manner
uon. now. therefore. bc II
Resolved. That the sympathy OF this
BODY be conveyed to the widow and fam
ilY OF our deceased friend. committing
them In this their hour OF bereavement,
70 the consolation of a kind Providence I;
That a copy OF these resolutions he trans
mittgd TO the widow OF sbc late Fisher
$. Harris. Esq: that copy be trans-
inItted 10 the Salt Lake City CONNER
ciai club. and that these resolutions be
spread upon the minutes OF this club.
COMMERCIAL BOOSTERS CLUB.
r. p RAC0N. President.
j. G. ALLEN. Secretary.
X. f.. CAMPBELL.
= Chairman Special Committee on Resoiu
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-13
BUSINESS NOTES

Total bank clcsrinss Tor Friday, No
vcmber Il. were $l.2&5.7f6.G7. as COM
pared TO s1l6o.55So fos the correspond
ing day OF year ago. The increase.
therefore is S75,g3S.6l OF nearly l6 per
cent
Tho annual report on the Utah stale
fair for 1903 will he presented at the reg.
uIar annual meeting OF the association 10
bc held at the chamber OF commerce Mon
day evening. November l5 saws Horace
Ensign. secretary OF the association. The
receipts at the exhibition. disbursements.
attendance and other matters connected
with the affair VII bc presented.
y. H. Enrtram. late Of Goldiield. Nov"
is i'm salt Lake CITY looking up sIIita-
bic location for establishing An automo-
bile supply house. With Mr.. Bcrtram is
Charles r. Collins. manager of the Dia-
mond Rubber company Of Denver
The purchase Of building lot at Fourth
South and Fourth West streets by the
Jcnsou Creamery company was reported
Friday The consideration was 10000
which is covered TO the extent of $4,000
by.a mortgage to Fred RieCer. The pur
chnsc was made from Charlotte NJ. Dut-
ton and Harriet and Daniel Dunham.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-13
PORTLAND ATTORNEY
DIES ON SCAFFOLO
Disbarred Lawyer Pays Extreme
Penalty for Killing Official
Prosecutor.

SALEM Or, Nov l2.-James y,
Finch, a lawyer, was hanged here to-
day for the murder of Ralph Fisher,
also = lawyer. in Portland, November
2s, 1905 Finch was pronounced dead
four minutes after the drop OF the
trap.
The crime for which James \. Finch
mas hanged today at the pcnitcutlary
ia Salem was the Staying of Ralph b,
Fisher, prosecutor of the Oregon State
Bar association. on November rs. 1908,
in this citv
Finch. a lawyer. had been suspended
from. praclicing law by the state su-
prcmc court because of excessive use
Of liquor and other nprofcsSional con-
duet. He had tried to procure the as
sistance of Fisher, who bad prosccut-
cd him. to obtain reinstatement. Fish.
CT refused TO aid him,
Finch went 10 Fisher q law Office
and. without warning, sent three bull
lets into Fisher s head and bnck, Kill.
ing him instantly.
Finch was captured by tenants of
the building, at the elevator door. He
was convicted OF murder in the first
degree and all appeals failed ENncu-
tive clemency was denied him ycstcr-
dav by Governor Benson.
Finch was q man of more IAN ordI.
mary ability. lie started as u uewspa-
per man IN Polk county, this state.
studying law ~ The same time, When
admitted 10 tho bar he moved TO Sa-
lem. where he became prominent in
politics.
In reward for his services hc was
made calendar clerk of the legislature
IF 1903 and 1905.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-13
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES

The afternoon periods Friday were
shortened considerably on account OF the
senior meeting held at noon. The class
voted ON the class pin selecting pin OF
gold with the class numerals. which will
cost close TO 81. The numerals for the
members OF the senior football team viii
be decided by committee.
The battalion drill OF the cadets Friday
was exceedingly pleasing 60 Captain
Webb. At tho close. companies \ and e
competed In tug S-of- war. in which com
pauy \ Won. IL took over FIVE minutes
Tor company 10 win
1t is expected that large number Of
students viii accompany the football team
10 Pnyson, Saturday morning. The train
viii leave the San Pedro depot at S
o'clock. and the rate Will be 500 round
trip.
several members OF the high school
band viii play With Tho university band
saturday afternoon during the football
game against the Montana "Agsies'
Captain Webb met all boys who cxpcct
10 Join tho high school band Friday aft
crnoou and appointed committee to ar
range for the first practice. About TWEEN.
IS boys were present
Eight players on the football squad
havo Won their athletic letter for the
Grst time. There are only sin substitutes
vet 90 win the letter, and II Is expected
that Two of tho Sis VIII do the trick sat
urday. at paysou.
Captain Webb has about completed ar
engagements for the wooden wall 10 be
used bN the cadets in wall scaling. There.
viii bc two sections, one fourteen feet
high aud the other nine feet high. Sew
cral systems OF scnling VIII bc used.
which include from two TO nine cadets.
There Is n new organization at tho
high school called tho Holy Alliance" II
consists Of number OF cadet officers,
tn" most important of whom are Captains
Irwin CiawSou. VIII Abbott and Lcvlaud
Shnrfcr. 1t Is the plan To have all the
officers become members.
Captain IIurlbut OF the basketball team
VIII state the needs of tho team for the
coming season TO the athletic directors,
Principal Eaton and Coach Convll ap-
prov, OF new suits. so IL is a certainty
that the directors viii get them.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-13

than a grant OF two fun holidays do
wHudcd and obtained OF tho superior and
faculty by the dear alumndc who prove
by this act of thoughtful kindness that
they have not forgotten their own school
days The first OF these extra holidays
win bc the Friday following ThnnksRiviug,
and the alunnar will surely be remcm-
bcr2d ON that day by many grateful
heart
Among tho toasts given at the alumnae
banquet, that OF Mrs y. " Dunyan to
our Guests" was 90 deeply appreciated
by those to whom II was addressed.
namely the graduates o: the present year
Who arc not yet Initiated into the ranks
that they have inscribed i'm their private
year book It's beautiful message OF cor
dial welcome and warm cUCoUrHgcmcut:
It's sweet sjStcrly reminder Of the good
things they nov enjoy. and kindly
warning OF other days TO come. II was
indeed, a chain OF golden thoughts, not
lacking citlcr the grateful CLEAN Of genial
humor aud the sparkling CLINT of Wit
bestowed from tn" tuincss Of a noble
luyHl heart and viii he 10 all who heard
1909
Tic sympathy, of the sisters and pupils
went ont With praycriul affection TO tho
sorrowine parents and sisters OF little
Laurence Kane whose death Monday last
cast gloom over their loving hearts. y
number oi sisters with the third acadcm-
les, Miss Stclln's classmates, attended the
neral Wednesday morning
While there were not a few OF the old
girls whose absence from the alumna"
reunion was noted with regret thcro were
many happy surprises and ioyful meet
iuGs To compensate I'm a measure tor such
dtSgppOiutm"nts, Such was the pleasure
with which Miss Kitty Brennan Of Mont
pclicU Ida. q graduate of last juno was
welcomed back by her teachers as well
rs by her classmates. THE Misses Ethel
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-13
New interpretations

y copy OF the articles OF Incorporation
OF the Oquirrh Water company Of Butte.
Mont, was tilcd with the secretary OF
statc, Friday The capital stock Is 500.
400. divided into shares OF the par value
of 800 each. \. +. Dorcmus Of this city
Is president w. l.. Irvine secretary. lEcu-
" II. porcmus Of Tooeln is resident aEcnr
for Ctab,
Tho Biscuit Mining company ot This
city ilcd its articles Of incorporation with
Tho county clerk The capital stock IS
81 200 .0oo divided into shares oC the par
value Of 81 each. Joseph William Tny-
ior is president, y. r.. Hyde, Jr.. vice
president; J. II. Paterson, treasurer;
MaVr T. Walker, secretary. The FIRST
three, With Hugh T. Cannon and Joseph
J. Cannon constitute the board OF dl-
rcctors. Tho company owns a group OF
fourteen claims located in the Cherry
Creek district White Pine county. Nc
vada.
An amendment 10 tho articles Of incor-
poratjou oC the Deer Creek Copper and
Gold Mining company OF this city was
filed with the county clerk, by which the
capital stock IS reduced from $1,000. 600
To 10000. divided into shares OF tn" par
value OF one cent each, and The stock OF
the corporation is made lsscssablc
The Carbon PvcscrvatiNc Paint com
pauy of this city niod AN amendment TO
It's articles OF Incorporation with the
county clerk. by which its capital stock
Is made asscssablc IN a sum not 10 cN-
coed - per cent OF the outstanding stock.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-13
Real Estate Transfers.

Rachs! STAFFORD to Hcbcr VI. Wells
plat \ 80. .................. 500
John W Donnclan e, al to Frank
T.. Stephens part OF section 10.
township 3 south. range > west. 500
Edward a. stevenson ct al. TO iu-
soph f.. Stevenson. part ot section
10 township . south. range l east 200
Edwin Bcnpion ct al TO Archie Z.
Ecuniou. part Of gccJion L.. town
ship south. range wcSt........ 80
Edwin Ecnuion ct al. To Marcus
ship north. range .yest........ 1000
Hchcr VI. Wells II all TO William
block =; pIat A.,. ..,-.....,.'.. w. @ $1,000
J. j. Walsh q al. 90 Henry c. lioff-
inaH. lots 50 and Sc. block ..
Carolina subdivision ............ .
Elizabeth u. Eastmond to William
y Armstrong. part Of lot .. block
-. plat A.. .................. 2625
salt Lake Investment company 10
Davis Home company, part OF
section 10. township south.
range ! east. ..................... 3 0QC
o. Eourdon TO H. r. English part Of
section Il. township north,
Rrua Thompson ci al To j. \.
Friisch. lots 10 and H. block t.
Graebcr's PostofGce addition. )
George T.. Green ct al 60 Sarah :.
Ftobson. part OF lot 3. block ~
plat F........' ....... .....-......-. loo
Edward b. Wicks 10 j. H. Martin.
lots 30 and 81. block j., Poplar
Grove ADDITION .........,,..-.....
IIcber Renniou ct al to John "
I.abruU. part Of section -. Town
ship south. range | west. ..... I 900
j Ionis Strahauer ct al. ia James
BrosSoit. pert OF lot .. block
Lois II. West ct al. TO Elizabeth
Kite. part Of lot T. block c.,
pi7' E.''..... .....-.... l'.-'-... lao
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-13
Deaths.

". II Cazicr, L. u. :. hospital. aged
10. vopticcmla.
Margaret G. Williams Temple hotel
aged rs. heart disease
David Green l5g West Sixth south,
GOD 80 heart failure.
.f.mma t. smith. I2$ South West Tenn
pie. aged %. yalvulay cndocarditis.
coruoiia Jackson i3j Elm avenue aged
is. pneumonia.
Eliza beth Proctor. $50 South Eighth
EFSt. aged ~. cancer oC uterus.
j. = Blackmau. go West Fourth
North. aged -. heart disease.
Katherine Snow. 10 9 street. aged (.
N"aIt failure
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-13

Bivby aud Edna Camomilc. only ior u,
distance and tho unrcmittiug dutics OF
the teachers Office I'm which theN are en-,
gagged the other two members Of inc
class Of 90. the Misses Margaret IsJiCi
and Lorna Burton. would also. u an
probability. have bccu present. ana thus
would have enjoyed q complete 'IasS ie.
union such as that which tho graduates
plaN suggested.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-13
D;,A,oc Close to

4 new picture on a bare wall or in
an odd corner will do much TO freshcn
up room. You may choose from sew
cral hundred subjects here at about half
thcir real value
Worth 75c to Sl.50 priced about half
--I1c, 69c, Toe.
Knitted muf1ers IN all colors and
blacks in same style as the Phoenix soc
mufhcr. specially priced, 25c,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-13
Building Permits.

Three permits were issued by Building
msucctoy :. T.. IIiTth FRIDAY. Tor new
buildings aud Improvements valued at
firn. - follows.
u. iFc. ono story. double brick
dwelling. 266-36s South Eighth
W"st street ...................... 1000
n. H. Christensen, onp-stpyy frame
dwelling l5l Rice street. ......... f9o
to 6s:n. i5i center street 500
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-13
Little Soldiers
In your blood are the millions
OF corpuscIes that defend you
against djsease

To make and keep these little soldiers
and keep the blood OF the right quality
and quantity.
This is just what Hoods Sarsaparilla
does it helps the little soldiers in YOUR
blood to fight disease for you.
It cures scrofula, eczema, eruptions,
catarrh, rheumatism, anemia, nervous
ness, dyspepsia, general debility, and
builds up the whole system.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-13
A Quintet of Sweaters

Style and warmth are features OF our
sweaters. They 6t closely down over
the hips and leave no chance for IN
quisitive hrcczes 10 penetrate through
their warm embrace Come IN white,
cardinal and gray. Prices S3.95, Si.95,
Sj.9j, $3.50 and Sll.50.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-13
Madam: Your New
Black Coat Is Here

SO popular have these it hard
matter to keep them in stock Now however
splendid assortment complete to the last and cveynbe
tween price$l350 $3.50 styles similar
These coats of boadh and specially
crochet buous collars
of lifting x tight fitting
and full lined with quality Prices
To those who
another shipment 42 inches full
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-13
Small Bank Robbed

WATERFOWL. :. D., Nov. l2.-Thc
Bank OF Norden, :. r.. was dyuamitcd
today and S2Gsi taken by the robbers,
who escaped. Thc-safc and building
were wrecked
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-13
Salt Lake Statistics
Births.

John Mullen. $50 West Third North
rirl.
c. +. Hcurihscu, $50 West Third North
buy.
H. L. Thompson. II2 street, twins
boy and girl.
Eddie tlorrop, ac9 Lincoln street boy
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-13

Although the account UC tho alumnac
exercises as published by The Tribune
was quito complete and satisfactory. q
few items or more or less importance
failed 10 reach tho reporters desk in time
for the next mornings paper ono oC
these is. I'm Tho estimation OF lHc pupils.
by FAR the most considerable result OF the
reunion. and deserves TO bo recorded II
not IN letters oC gold a least I'm the pro-
ycIbiAl red lcttcTs. Tor n iA nnthinE less
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-13
HOSIERY AND
UNDERWEAR

soon will bc slush and snow time, Wise men
viii prepare by laying in a quantity Of these
heavy vorstcd hose Gray and black, clioicc
per pair l5c.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-13
News of St. Mary's

Tho homely old adagc. 1T mover rains
cmplihcatiou in the experience % some
oI the higher classes at ST. Marys n re-
cent weeks; Tor since tho banquet OF The
senior department the eve OF All Saints,
icastinc, usually an extraordinary thuE.
has come To bc quite common Tho grad
uatcs, FOR Instance, were the privileged
guests at the tables of tho allmnIc At
their annual reunion banquet saturday
last; the following Sunday they accepted
3u Invitation from j. i. Reno OF Reno
New. fdlhor OF Miss Minnie Reno. a mem
h"r OF the class. and took dinner with
him at the Fifth East hotel. while Mon
day evening the same fortunate young
ladies' wound mp pleasant afternoons S
outing m supper at the homo OF Miss
LNdin White also oi tho class of 10. AT
81 SO much high living, ID required no
uttlc virtue TO restore tur balance and
rise To- The lofty plane of intellectual Gu
deaNor IN which tho lives of these siren
uuuS students arc normally cast.
The second and third academies also
dIittcd into the paths OF luxury. when IN
the pursuit OF their ravorlt" sciences. they
paid a visit 10 the geological cabinet Of
All lllllows college, whence. after listen
inE 10 on illuminating talk ON the min
crhls. their characteristics. uses. and the
like, by tho Rev Father Rovscr they
were taken to th. dining hall where tho
Rov. Father Guiuau. president OF the col
lc-c, bad delicious luncheon prepared
tor them.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-13

Tic postcard picurcs of lhr bauuuct
hall. showing tho aiumn9c seated at the
festive banquet board. arc In great de-
mand. the interest consisting chiefly iu
few are easy TO recognize. others suffered
such amazing transformations under the
lash light thIt ulcy hardly know them
selves.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-13
Warm Goats for the Little Ones

For the little tots from to years have great as
sortment of coats in white and colorcd bearskns and
coored cheviots. Specially priced at $295
For the older girls from to 14 maj plain
chevlots in fancy variety double
Braid, velvet aud bGtton trimmed, $695 and S7.95.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-13

White only, Fine fleece lined, close rib
bed pants and vests. Pearl button and
mcrcerized tape trimmed. Vests arc tai
lor cut, pants come in French cut band
hence both garments insure perfect fit
ting Pants are ankle length Despite the
present high price of cottons. we offer these
at the last years old price, per garment, SOC
\ ladies union suit al 65c. and mighty good
value. - Fastening, pearl buttons, mercerIzed
tape trimming White only.