davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-30
OVERLooKs MANY.

Despite his modcsty, however the
kings proctor has been coming In for
a lot OF criticism before the divorce
commission a few days ago no less
personago than the lord chief justice
OF England declared that he didn't be-
lieve the kings proctor caught a tenth
of tile cases OF fraud I'm the divorce
court and, no added ne didn't think
the whole he thought the country was
tanned this official and that the Judges
would probably be able to catch just
as much fraud unaided. The day be-
fore the lord chief Justice said this
1 Freke Palmer. the London solicitor
, who handles more divorce cases than
oil his colleagues put together de-
clared that the kings proctor never
prevented a rich man or woman from
getting a divorce but that he did In
terfere often with poor lltgants. There
was no charge OF graft IN this Mr.
Palmer simply meant that "a rich man
could cover up his tracks better than
poor man and had money 20 reopen
the case II the kings proctor did in
terfere. while a poor man had probably
spent all he could save or borrow In
obtaining the original decree. This. OF
course, called forth an indignant de-
NAL. Earl Desart, who was the kings
proctor before Mr.. Mallor. insisted on
appearing and telling the commission
that he made no distinction between
rich and poor.
II Is considered not unlikely that
the commission when IL does report In
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-30
FISHING EXCURSION,

Every Sunday to Provo and return
via Salt Lake Route. s1.25 round
trip. Train leaves Union Station 8
a. m. Connecting at Provo with
buses of Utah Lake Navigation Co.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-30

The popular place to spend Satuf-
day evening. Saitair.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-30

about him, the better II is for the sue
cess Of his efforts 10 justify his ex-
iRtenCe.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-30
MYSTERIOUS OFFICIAL
TO PREVENT DIVORCE

CONTINUED from page thirteen)
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-30

Continued on page thirteen)
Gilpin observer., 1910-02-10
WORK THROUGH NEwHoUsE.

A strong company, known as the
Gilpin-Imperial, has a four years
lease and bond on three patented lode
mining claims, the Lizzie, Japan and
Sunshine, situated in Russell Gulch
These properties are located in the
richest section of Russell. They will
be worked through the Newhouse
tunnel and a contract has been made
with the Newhouse people for com
pressed air, light and transportation
facilities.
Members of the company from the
east went through the tunnel Friday
Of last week and inspected their
ground. They feel satisfied that with
reasonable outlay Of money they
will realize satisfactory returns. Acc
tive operations will be commenced
this month and two shifts will be
worked Work will be confined to the
Lizzie and Japan lodes and machine
drills will be used. 1t will be but
short time until shipments are made
Numerous shipments have been
made from the Lizzie and Japan
lodes in the past with good showings.
Mill and smelter returns from ore
taken from the Lizzie, fifteen ship
ments in this test, gave average val
ues of $10S.50 per ton. The highest
receipts amounted to s593.4S and the
lowest around s21.00. A shipment of
three and one-half tons from the
Japan netted s171.O5. The Newhouse
tunnel cuts these properties at a
depth Of 1400 feet.
Among the members OF the CON-
pany who visited the properties last
week were: William w. Wenser, pres
ident, Rockford, Ills; G. B. Suter
vice-president, Denver; Frank E.
Ware. secretary-treasurer, Chicago;
r. P. Adams, director, Denver. H. X.
Giddings, of Denver, and Walter w.
Wilcox. of Chicago, were among the
party.
Gilpin observer., 1910-02-10
A YOUNG BONANZA.

MacMaster Brothers & Co., have
taken three-year lease and bond on
the Steward mine, situated in Leaven
worth gulch and in close touch with
all the big producers of that section.
The Steward is down only so feet
and the showing it has at that depth,
is wonderful. The ore taken from the
shaft Of native copper and lead var
iety and assays of the same show
values of SIS to the ton. The COM
pany has a three-inch streak of this
stuff and also have a three-foot
streak Of milling ore of very good
grade. A shipment of several tons Of
the milling ore will be made in few
days as about four cords have been
hoisted and are ready for shipment.
The equipment Of the Steward at
present consists of whim, but this
will be replaced with a small plant
during the coming spring and the
Steward will then be booked for the
future as one Of the best propositions
in the county.
Gilpin observer., 1910-02-10
DEATH OF ALEX. TAYLOR.

Alexander Taylor, another of the
old pioneers who located in Gilpin
county during the year that gold was
first discovered in this section, died
at the home of his son in Chicago
on January 31st. The funeral was
held Thursday Of last week in Chic
ago, interment in Mount Greenwood
cemetery.
Alexander Taylor was 85 years OF
age and had lived in the county since
his arrival more than half a century
ago. The exact date of his arrival in
Gilpin county was May goth, 1853.
He left Black Hawk to spend the re-
naming days of his life with his son
In Chicago on national election day
in 1908. During the early days of his
residence in the county he discovered
some very valuable claims, among the
most prominent being the Leaven-
worth and the Eureka. He was con-
sidered quite well to do at one time
but il some way his possessions
slipped through his hands. He was a
member of Black Hawk lodge No. IL,
A. F. & A. NJ.
Gilpin observer., 1910-02-10
THE SENATOR SHIPMENTS.

A good-sized force of miners is re
tanned at the Senator property an,
the quality Of ore that has been ship
ped OF late is a matter of unusua
note. Two slopes are being worked
at present and good grade of smelt
Ing ore is being mined and shipped
The slopes are improving as they
are being raised. The last shipment
made few weeks ago gave values
OF LILO ounces gold, 17h silver and
$40 in lead. There are now rs tons
on the plats and this lot is expected
to give better returns that the last
shipment. Owing to the high cost of
transportation at this time of the
year. the milling ore is being left in
the Slopes and will be shipped when
the weather moderates and the roads
are in better condition.
The average values of the ores ex-
tracted from the Senator hold up we'll
and whenever there is a change it
invariably is for the better. Ore as
sayed last summer run as high as
$4,000 to the ton, and the values Of
the ore in the lower levels exceeded
these figures, being higher than $3.50.
However, it is the average value that
counts and when a property can main
tain a good average in it's product
this is more satisfying than the oc-
casional finds Of high-grade. There is
reason for the belief that with the
same development and depth, the
Senator will show as high values as
the Running Lode or the Chemung-
Belmont. adjoining properties, which
took out approximately $1,O0O,O 900 in
less than five years.
When the tunnel, which is to be
run from Clear creek to connect with
the Senator, is completed, together
with the other improvements in con
tamplation, this property appears to
have a very flattering future. The
plans for the present year include
following up the veins in the hills
which will be crosscut by the tunnel.
This will require the doubling Of the
force. Necessary top improvements
were made at the mine recently, the
shaft house was repaired and painted
and the mine generally has an air of
prosperity.
Gilpin observer., 1910-02-10
WHERE THE BLAME RESTS.

The Sentinel does not propose to
swallow any ready-made pill Of a
political nature which contains sucn
rot as that the last general assembly
was responsible for the failure to
keep the pledges of the party made
at Pueblo. Every pledge would have
been kept, had not several holier-
than-thou former populists, like the
man Hicks, ex-senator Patterson and
one Tully Scott of Kansas populist
fame, have stood in the way of every
measure. save the ones that they pro-
vided themselves for the delectation
of the house. Every good Democrat
in the state knows that the above
are the reasons for failing to keep
the party pledges, and the democratic
party as a whole is not responsible.
Governor Shafroth would have had no
need to call n special session of the
legislature, II he had been more in
tune with that section of the party
which nominated and elected him.
The Patterson papers gave just as
little support to the party at the last
election as they could consistently
do. but the democratic press through
out the state worked hand in hand
for the election Of Governor Shafroth
and the entire ticket. Unfortunately
the governor has paid more attention
to what Mr.. Patterson and his papers
demanded, and also gave considera-
tion to the insurgents. such as Hicks
and Tully Scott. to the confusion Of
the members of the party. the press.
the party leaders and the rank and
file who made his election possible
Grand Junction Sentinel.
Gilpin observer., 1910-02-10
HARRY SEYMOUR DIES.

Bennett Henry Seymour, son of Mr..
and Mrs. B. E. Seymour, of this city,
died in Denver last evening of heart
trouble. Since leaving here for Den
yer three years ago he has been all
ing. although the change was of
some benefit. Had he lived until Sun
day he would have been 80 years Of
age.
Harry" as he was commonly
known, was born in Gilpin county
and is the last of family of seven
children. He was member of Cen
trail camp, Woodmen of the World,
and this society will have charge Of
the funeral, which in all probability
will be held Sunday. The remains
will be laid to rest beside the bodies
of the remainder Of the children in
Bald Mountain cemetery. Deceased
leaves his parents, wife and one
son three or four years OF age. With
these the community sympathizes.
Gilpin observer., 1910-02-10
BOISE WEDDING.

Last nights mail brought to the
Observer an announcement of the
marriage of Mrs. Addie Hicks and R.
N. Dunlap in Boise. Idaho. The we'd
ding took place at the residence Of
Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. Dolan on Feb
ruary 4th. The couple will be at home
after February 18th. at 90o Ressiguie
street, Boise, Idaho.
The bride for many years was a
resident of Central and left here for
Boise year ago. She is well known
in Gilpin county and when she de-
parted for Boise left scores Of
friends. Congratulations are offered
Mr.. and Mrs. Dunlap.
Gilpin observer., 1910-02-10
SINKING THE HOMER.

A home pool has taken hold of the
Homer, adjoining the o. K. mine and
are prosecuting work. The lode was
worked about a year, until last Dec
ember by the o. X. people. through
the main shaft and good ore was
taken out. A small shaft house has
been put on the surface by the pool
and whim will be used to hoist the
ore. The shaft, which is down 1S0
feet will be sunk to greater depth.
Those comprising the pool are H.
Altvater, Pete LeFevre, Geo Grab
mair and a Mr.. Nelson.
Gilpin observer., 1910-02-10
euNNELL TO START.

| w. F. Hogan, connected with the
Gunnell company. was an arrival Fri
day of last week from Cerillos, N. NJ
He made the trip to look after the
affairs Of the Gunnell people and to
see that everything Is going along
properly since the death of Alfred
Wettstein, who was taking care of
the company's interests.
Asked if there was any probability
OF the Gunnell mine resuming opera
tions in the near future, Mr.. Hogan
said he thought that within a few
months after the foreclosure of the
property and the reorganization of
the company, work would be started.
He said the commencement of opera
tions did not necessarily have to be
deferred on account of the Newhouse
tunnel; that there is certain work
that must be done when the tunnel
reaches the Gunnell and this can
just as well be attended to before as
after the advent of the tunnel into
the Gunnell hill section.
Mr.. Hogan left Monday for the east
to consult members Of the company
as to the plans for the future. He in
t. nds to return here within month
tr six weeks and by that time will
know definitely when work will be
commenced at the mine. Mr.. Hogan
said it may not be more than two
or three months before the GunnelI Is
started, but that operations will be
commenced this year is an absolute
certainty.
Gilpin observer., 1910-02-10
READY CASH ORE.

In sinking the Ready Cash mine,
near the Eureka, a fine grade of ore
has been struck. This assays / ounce
in gold, 1890 ounces in silver, and
60 per cent lead. When the local pool
that is working the property procur-
ed their lease, the shaft was down
1S3 feet. They have since sunk 40
feet and had ore almost as valuable
as the recent assay showed, all down
the 40 feet. The ore is very similar in
character to that found in the Eu-
reka. Three shifts are now sinking
the Ready Cash shaft.
Gilpin observer., 1910-02-10
AN EARLY DAY MURDER.

One OF the most foul murders that
ever stained the history Of George
town was that of Barney Rounds by
Julian Jones, which occurred twenty
four years ago today. Rounds, who
was engaged in the livery business,
was on his way home, accompanied by
Jones. They were disputing rather
loudly over bill due Rounds. when
at the corner of Brownell and Grant
streets, Jones suddenly drew a re-
volver, and with murderous intent,
sped the fatal bullet inflicting a
wound from which Rounds died with
in few hours. Jones then fired a
second shot at his victim, and start
ing to flee, turned and fired third
shot. Officer Bush Willis. who heard
chem disputing, was trying to eaten
up with them when the shooting oc-
Cured. He followed Jones to the vici-
nifty of the school house, where he
was Joined by Marshal j. B. Ousley
and others and effected the capture
of the fleeing man.
The trial of Jones took place at
Central City on a change of venue
before Judge Beck. E. o. Wolcott the
district attorney. prosecuted the case
and Judge j. B. Belford acted for the
defense. Jones was found guilty as
charged in the indictment, and sen
fenced to Imprisonment for life. Mr.
Wolcott was highly complimented or
his conduct of the case, his closing
arguments being pronounced fine
piece OF rhetoric.
Jones was pardoned in November
1889, and for several years was en-
ployed In the mines in Gilpin county
under an assumed name. He died in
Russell Gulch in November. 1908
from injuries received by falling
down an ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Courier.
Gilpin observer., 1910-02-10
WAR DANCE is OUT
PUTTING RICH ORE.

1t has been 80 long since anything
has been heard of shipments from
the celebrated War Dance mine, nom
residents perhaps have come to the
| conclusion that the immensely rich
values found in this property some
time ago was all newspaper talk.
Such is not the case, however, as
while very little has been said in
recent issues about shipments from
this singular producer, the silence
was caused by the restrictions plac-
ed on the lessees by the court while
the property was involved in litiga-
tion, when the output of the mine
was limited to $1,25O a month. An
output of $3.50 a month is nothing
Of particular moment for a treasure
of wealth like the War Dance, and
consequently is nothing to crow
about.
Since the decision of the court rem
dered in the early part of January,
which in every respect was favorable
to the lessees in that they were per-
mitted to work the mine for all they
were worth and for all it was worth,
renewed activity prevails at the War
Dance. Shipments have been made
and dividends have been paid. Less
ees are happy and contented and the
camp rejoices.
Monday shipment of 12,9OO
pounds Of ore was made to the
Chamberlain-Dilling sampler in
Black Hawk.Of this 5000 pounds, was
first-class, which went 11.56 ounces
to the ton, giving it a commercial
value ton Of $2O5.26 The remand
ed Of the shipment brought $500 a
ton.
While this ore is not exceptional
ly rich for the War Dance, which
startled the mining world with min
eral carrying values as high as $64,-
900 to the ton, the shipments now be-
ing made consist of the ore that Is
taken out in opening up the levels
and in general development. The first
class of Mondays shipment was TAX
and the second-class came out of the
300. The 240-level is only in Is feet,
but two-foot streak of the rich stuff
has been opened into. The indica-
tions are that this level when 1t Is
extended further VIII develop into
something immense.
The ore in the 300 is something
new and is of copper variety. The
streak here is IA inches. This drift
has not been opened up very far and
Mondays shipment of ore from this
point was in the nature of a trial
test. This level will be extended and
the vein explored.
While the mine was tied up in the
courts in such a manner that the
output was limited to a small amount
the sinking of the shaft was carried
on along with other development. The
shaft is now down 300 feet and levels
started on both sides of the shaft
are in 20 feet. These have a first.
rate showing. The ore encountered
here is not of as high a grade as
that struck in the levels above, but
will average 10 ounces. After a short
time sinking will be resumed and
while this development is progress.
ing steady shipments will be main
tanned from the several levels that
are opened up.
Gilpin observer., 1910-02-10
PRESBYTERIAN NOTES.

The Lords Supper will be observ.
ed Sunday morning, February 18th.
There will be brief address on
Sacramento Grace-How Transmit.
ted and How Conditioned"
The Sunday school meets at 10 a.
m, and is enjoying a remarkable and
steady growth; except the Bible class
which meets at the same hour with
the pastor but is growing as it should
be to keep up with the school.
The heroic band of Endeavor, which
meets at 6 o'clock Sunday evening,
deserves more encouragement than It
is receiving II We count numbers.
But counting the blessing received, It
is a paying institution as it is and
we cannot compute the influence
which goes out from lives thus salt.
ed with salt" tie salt cf a little
sacrifice.
The Mems club invitation to ad.
dress them, did not appear at all pre-.
posterous to DR.. Coyle, of Denver,
when asked last Monday by the pas
tor in person with little help from
Brother Brundage. DR.. Coyle said he
would gladly come under the clubs
auspices the latter part Of March.
just after Easter. Miss Sawyer has
kindly consented to assist In getting
up the course, which will also include
Judge Lindsey probably before DR.,
Coyle comes, II the arrangement can
be made on the Judges return to
town in about two weeks.
The Ladies' Aid will meet will
Mrs. Neil Mckay next Thursday.
Gilpin observer., 1910-02-10
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

State Engineers Office. Denver, Colo.
Sealed proposals will be received
at this office until noon, February 26,
1910, for the construction and repair
of the wagon road from a point on
the American City road to Elk Park,
Alice, Kingston, etc.. in Gilpin coun.
ty, Colorado.
All proposals must be accompanied
by a cashiers check for one hundred
(S100.00).
For further information, forms for
proposal, plans and specifications. ap-
ply to this office or to the County
Clerk at Central City, Gilpin County,
Colorado.
CHARLES w. COMSTOCK,
State Engineer.
Choice line of fruits at Hawley's.
Gilpin observer., 1910-02-10
10 CHARGED WITH TWO
SERIOUS oFFENsEs

Enrico Mosar, a young Austrian
languishes in the county jail with tw'
pretty severe charges lodged againsi
him. He is held on a complaint fol
kidnapping Lena, the 16 year ole
daugher of Mrs. Mary Bonatti, and
the other complaint is that of lar
ceny. Mrs. Bonatti is the complaint
ant in both charges.
Monday afternoon, Mrs. Bonatti
who had been living in Lake gulch
prior to that day when she moved to
Central, sent her daughter to town
to purchase some medicine. On the
way, the young miss met gay Enrico,
who was going to Denver, and ac-
cordiDg to Enrico, the girl concluded
she would go, too. They boarded the
afternoon train Monday and went to
the city of welcome arches-and
other things.
The mother Of Miss Lena came be-
fore Justice Mccullough Tuesday and
swore out warrant for the arrest OF
shall George Launder left for Denver
to serve the papers. At Golden, where
the down and up trains meet he es-
pied Enrico and Lena on the Central
bound train. He lost no time in
changing cars and took the couple
in charge.
Yesterday afternoon when Mosar
was arraigned he plead not guilty to
the charge of kidnapping and his
hearing was set for last evening. At
last nights session of Justice McCul-
lough's court the larceny charge was
brought against Mosar and he also
plead not guilty. In this last COM
plant, Mrs. Bonatti alleges that
Mosar took her pocketbook, contain
ing $4,000. from her house on jan
uary 7th of last month. When search
ed by the marshal, Mosar had s173.15
and Mrs. Bonatti says this is part
of the $4,000 he took from her.
Mosar is one of those kind of be-
ings who is always in trouble. 1t has
been but a few months since he took
a wagon belonging to the Gilpin
County Light, Heat & Power COM
pany, and told the manager of the
Light company that he had bought it
from some fellow. He wouldn't bring
it back, either, until he was threat
ened with prosecution.
Mosar was given a hearing on the
larceny charge this afternoon, was
found guilty and was bound over to
the district court. His bail was set
at $4,000. He will not be tried in
the justice court on the kidnapping
charge but information will be filed
in the district court. The case in
the justice court this afternoon was
hotly contested between Deputy Dis
trict Attorney Byron for the people
and w. E. Withrow for the defen-
dant. A large number of spectators
were out to hear the trial and were
lulled by the forensic eloquence of
the attorneys.
Gilpin observer., 1910-02-10

A blemish in piece Of highly
polished wood or metal is made ali
the more noticeable because of the
beauty and attractiveness Of the sur
rounding body. So also is 1t in human
life. Brilliancy Of mind and purity of
character tend to make fault ap.
pear all the more hideou3.
Gilpin observer., 1910-02-10

Jim Hill tells us that there are not
enough people on the farms and that
is why food Is going up in price.
Another tells US too many are going
on the farms and that's why land is
going up In price. We would add that
there are also too many consumers.
and that's why both are going up.
Gilpin observer., 1910-02-10

When they get it so a person at
one end of telephone line can see
a picture of the person at the other
end. central will see some funny
things when she answers busy men
who have been waiting about ten
minutes to get their calls in.
Gilpin observer., 1910-02-10
FOR LEASE.

Desirable blocks Of ground on King
Bee property. Good shafts and sur
face equipment. and ore to start on.
Low royalties. For terms, etc, in.
quire to A. II. Heller, manager.
Phone Central, "a.
Gilpin observer., 1910-02-10

A visitor from England says bread
there only costs third as much as
it does here. He might have enlight.
ened us still more If he had told US
that American flour costs less there
than it does at home.
Gilpin observer., 1910-02-10

Why cuss the tariff? Nitropicric
acid, raw acorns, annatto, asafetida,
dragons blood, dividivi, stuffed birds,
ipecac, joss sticks. junk, spu0k and
several other popular breakfast foods
are on the free list.
Gilpin observer., 1910-02-10

We noticed in an eastern paper a
picture Of a suffragette showing her
mouth open to its limit. We presume
the picture was intended to be a
speaking likeness.
Gilpin observer., 1910-02-10
MACHINERY FOR SALE.

One 35 h. p. boiler, 15 h. p. hoist,
oak water tank, 2 ore buckets and
shaft house. Complete equipment and
In good condition. Apply to Il. w.
Davis.
Gilpin observer., 1910-02-10

A man never likes to be bought for
q good price and then given away.
Gilpin observer., 1910-02-10

We suppose there Is such thing
as "blown-in-the-bottle" prohibi-
Zionist.
Gilpin observer., 1910-02-10

Oranges. bananas and pears at Phil
ipps.
Gilpin observer., 1910-02-10

Oranges and bananas at Hawley's.