davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-17
CHICAGO AUTOMOBILE
FATALITIES STATISTICS

Chicago. June 17.--Automobiles claim
ed a toll of 12 lives and caused injuries
To $50 persons In Chicago during the
last six months, according TO a. report
submitted yesterday 10 Chief OF Police
Steward by the police bureau of rec
ords.
During the current month the figures
show that the list OF fatalities has been
increased almost half. Since June I.
FIVE persons have been killed and -
injured.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-17
MEMORIAL ENDOWMENT FOR
AMERICAN UNIVERSITY

Washington June IA memorial en-
dowment OF $4,000 for scholarship In
the American University of Washing
ton has Just been announced TO te
known as the Ross Earl Maris scholar
ship. 1t is the gift Of A. l.. Maris and
Mary c. Maris of Tuscola, ILL.,, in menu
ory OF their deceased son.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-17
HELD ron HoID.UP.

James Powell Harry Tanner and
George Day, charged with having hold
up and robbed c. w. Chapman on a
Liberty Park car, pleaded not guilty
Yesterday and were placed under $500
bonds each, pending their trial which
takes place on July l2.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-17
DISCHARGED AND ARRESTED.

Kune Ushitaro, charged with bur-
slary in the third degree for enter
Ing the room Of a fellow countryman
and stealing property, was discharged
by Judge Bowman in court this after
noon only to be Immediately rcarrest-
ed on similar charge. He was taken
to the county Jail and locked up.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-17
GUARDIANSHIP PETITION.

w. b. Colburn filed a petition in the
district court this morning asking that
he be appointed guardian OF RUBY
Josephine Harley b., and Benjamin
Colburn, minors.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-17

Announces that she will conduct her
classes in piano. mandolin, guitar
and harmony all summer. studio
hours, to II, p, m. to 6. Evening
hours by appointment, Bell phone
4SO7 and ig42-K.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-17
MlLLERS WANT GOVERNMENT
MILL IN WASHINGTON

ST Louis. June 1.-THE operative
millers Of America yesterday recon-
mended 10 the department of agrlcul-
ture that an experimental mill be &C.
tabllshed at Washington. d. c.. IN
charge Of a reliable and competent
miller and that the mill b. made part
Of the department OF agriculture equip
ment.
The reason for the resolution was
the belief that IL is necessary that the
fiour-making qualities of wheat be
taken into consideration when II Is
recommended 10 farmers. that certain
varieties OF wheat should be grown.
and that u Is necessary for the de-
paltment Of agriculture and the state
agency colleges and experimental sta
tlons to have full knowledge Of the va
riety of wheat which Will produce the
maximum yield and the best quality OF
-four.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-17
COLUMBIA CONSERVATORY CT
MUSIC.

52O-a3I Constitution Building.
New Glass begins June 18Th. Call
phone or write. Bell 2io5. Ind. s2s
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-17

Make up your grades at the Y. NJ.
{. A. Vacation School. Complete
grammar grades. Starts June goth,
Registration day June 18th.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-17

Bathing is ideal saltair.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-17

Bathing ideal, saltair.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-17

OLANBABA WINS SUBURBAN.
New York, June 17.-Olambala wins
the suburban; Prince Imperial, second
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-17
ADJUSTMENTS

The Yiddish Players--The next at
be on Tuesday evening the 2lst, when
David Kessler, the noted Yiddish star.
brings his own company direct from
New York for one performance only.
The play win be Tho Jewish Heart"
While the company all speak In the
Ylddish tongue. their acting is said to
be 80 realistic. that II can be seen with
profit by people who do not under
stand what the actors are saying.
Gilpin observer., 1910-11-24
PIONEER CITIZEN INJURED.

Fred Kruse, one of the community's
most prominent citizens. met with a
very painful, and what for a time
seemed a most serious accident, Sat
urday evening OF last week. He was
in the gulch in front of his residence
at Gregory point, working around.
Having finished his task ard while
in the act of drawing himself to the
top & the wall. q fence picket to,
which he was holding became IN
fastened from It's holdings and M.
Kruse fell backward into the gu,ch.
He landed en- the back of his head
and was rendered unconscious. For
turately the little Dallcpico,a boy
saw Mr.. Kruse as he fell and rushed
into the hovse and apprised his par
ents of the accident. Mr. Kruse was
carried into his home and three doc
tors were summoned. He remained il
an unconscious condition until Tuea-
day evening. which would lead to the
belief that he must have suffered an
injury to the brain. Since regaininS
consciousness, though. he has been
recovering rapidly and unless he has
been injured internally, il will mo-,
be long before he IS able to leave his
bed. When it was noised about that
Mr.. kruse had net with an accident
that might mean 4 long seige CT i'll
ness, if not result fatally, consider
able uneasiress was felt by his
friends in the county. The news that
he Is better and that the doctors
fear no i'll effects from his injuries
is a decided relief to his friends.
Gilpin observer., 1910-11-24
THANKSGIVING EVE BALL.

The ball given in the Armory hall
last evening by the Owl club was all
that it was advertised to be from the
various viewpoints that an affair CT
this kind may be judged. The
hall was tastily decorated with the
colors o. the soc!ety-chesry ,ni
black. giving the interior of the large
enclosure very pleasing effect.
Music. furnished by Nicholls orchec-
ira, c. Denve-, was entirely satisfy
ing to the dancers. who encore1 each
selection generously. 1t YVES happy
and congenial gathering that had as
sembled to erjoy all the pleasure n
function of this Find holSs, and u
say that their wish in this direction
was amply gratified would be but tell.
ing the simple truth. The darce was
q financial as well as social
success.
Gilpin observer., 1910-11-24
RAILS COUNTY VISITOR.

Chas. L. Gage, secretary and treas
ure OF the Rails County NJ. & N. Co.,
was an arrival in the city last even
ing from the main office cf the CON-
pany in Indianapolis. Since leaving
here several weeks ago, Mr.. Gage
says his associates and himself have
been very busy arranging financial
and other matters, looking to the ex-
tensive development CT their Quartz
hill properties. MIR. Gage says it is
the intention to put a good-s,zed force
CT men to work within the next few
weeks, breaking ere for shipment.
Since the visit of Mr.. Gage and mis-
friend, Mr.. Newby, president Of the
company, men have been at work in
the mine, cleaning out the workings
end putting in timbers where cave
ins were found to have occurred dur
ing the inactivity of the property.
This work is now practically finished
and the company is in shape tos.cem-
mence an output. 1Ir. Gage does not
knew how long he will be in the
county, but when he decides to re.
turn east he will leave everything in
such condition that operations can
be carried on without interruption of
any kind.
Gilpin observer., 1910-11-24
WILLIS WINNING WEALTH.

Superintendent ]. J. Willis of the
Central tunnel is about to read his
title clear to very comfortable ex-
iatence on Easy street, says ths, Ida-
lao Springs Sftings. About two years
ago he associated himself with his
brother. Harry, Dr.. Asquith ana
couple other mining men by takfrg q
five-year lease on the Argo mine near
the head of Virginia canyon Ia Rua-
sell Gulch. During This time they
have been doing development work by
sinking the shaft 175 feet deeper than
when they took the lease and doing
ab3u. 800 feet of drifting and laterals.
They have opened up some very rich
ore that they are now getting ready
to ship. In the level at the depth OF
265 AMI 290 feet east of the shaft
they have a strong six inches Of ore
that runs 2l.l0 ounces in gold; four
ounces silver and 14.S per cent
copper, making a value CT about
S425 90 per ton. At the 300-foot level
and distance in CT about so feet Of
drift the ore is also in eviderce and
is about four inches in width. 1t
carries value rs high as SO ounces
of GOLD per ton. The lessees are step
ing from the 265 foot level and will
do the same from the lower level. A
large sample CT the s425.O0 ore was
brought to this office to be placed in
the mineral exhibit CT the CONNER
c,al Association in the library build
ing. Its value is easily ascertained
by assaying ard is representative
specimen. In the back of the 265-foot
level there IS continuous streak of
ore from the shaft to the breast that
has values of from $50 to S100 per
ton. Very little publicity has been
given to the movements of the men
who have been putting up for this
development work. as they preferred
to be sure that they had the goods
before making any announcement.
Near the Argo IS the Chase mine in
which Harry Willis IS largely ir-er-
ested and is managing. 1t belongs to
the Gilpado Minirg company. a r'ch
streak has been encountered in this
that shows essays of s, 10 and %
ounces in gold ranging from s160 to
s440 per ton. The streak il Gbout
eight inches in width. The mine was
formerly au expensive one to handle
on account CT so much water. but
this has been overcome and with
good air and high grade ore, there is
bonanza in store fer those lucky
ones who are interested.
Gilpin observer., 1910-11-24
SERIOUSLY INJURED.

John Jordan was seriously injured
at the new Frontenac mill shortly
after noon today and for a time it
was thought he had been killed. He
was wheeling dirt from bank in the
rear CT the structure when several
tore of dirt and rock came down on
him, burying him completely. 1t took
some time to remove him from the
debris and when he was finally res
cued he was in an Unconscious CON
dition and his breathing ws3 60
faint, he was given up for dead and
the coroner was telephone1. He final
ly regained consciousness and was
removed to his home in this city.
DR.. Asquith was called and dressed
the injuries, which consist Of a deep
cut on the chin and one on the back
of the head. In addition to these in
juries, the back is bruised between
the shoulders. 1t is hard for the doc-
tor to determine just now what will
be the result of the injuries If the
unfortunate man is injured internally,
it is doubtful if he can recover. Tie
accident was a sad affair, particular
ly SO, happening on a day when all
is happiness. Friends CT Mr.. jordan
are thankful that he was not killed
and sincerely hope that his injuries
will not prove fatal.
Gilpin observer., 1910-11-24
LIST OF JURORS.

Following Is the list CT Jurors
drawn fer the January term OF the
District court. The number for this
session Of court is more than double
that of the regular ven.re. Court
will open on Tuesday January 3rd,
when CAGES will be set. Jurors have
been summoned to appear on Monday
January 9th, at l.: 80 p. m:
Albert Eccker, Julius Nordlein, Wal
ter hampshire, Hclton Longnecker,
Jas. Retallack, A. Stronell, Neil Bur
roughs, James Perley, John Rolling,
James Moody, Bruce Clifton, d. 9.
EnEarl, Peter Less, Nels. Nelson, II.
J. Williams D. Zancanella, Sam Vos-
pers, ]. /. Perkins, Fred Rowe, John
Slattery, Harry Armfield, T. j. New
lun, Matt Kramer, Henry Trezise, P.
r. Alsdorf, E. S. Holmes, Geo. Waite,
T. r. Cudahy, Jesse Graves, w. J.
Koons, Thos. Dunstone. Peter Mel
son. A. p Boulter, Ii. P. Davies, S.
F. Jeffords, John Miller, n. G.. Han
son, R. H. Rickard, s. T. Harris, w.
B. Williams, j. Fl. Chellew, John
Friggins, George Pyle, VIM. Harvey.
Fred Tlller, Chris. Trathen, Robert
Davey, Arthur Teats, Chas. Trenc-
weth. Ambrose Mathes, Thos. Chap
pie, n. Simmons, John Lying, A. Wat
ers. Thcs. Roberts, Geo. McFarlane,
Harry Willis, Chas. Frost, VIM. Nit
chell, E. G. Harrison.
Gilpin observer., 1910-11-24
MoFFAr TUNNEL MAY BE BORED

Another report is cut to the effect
that David H. Moffat has been as
sured of the money necessary to put
the tunnel on his road through the
range, from a point above Tolland to
the Fraser River valley, about three
miles southwest of Vanquez. Accord
ing to Mr.. Moffat, it is reasonable to
suppose that the coming spring viii
see modern tunneling machinery bor-
ing from both ends.
The proposed tunnel will save In
elevation 2.130 feet. 1t will shorten
the main line 16ia miles and will cut
cut the heavy grades. The tunnel will
will be Al miles long and will ccst.
II lined with reinforced concrete for
.5 per cent of its entire distance.
with tracks, yards at either end, and
with electrical equipmnet and gen.
Grating plant fer lighting the tunnel
and electrically operating traina
through It, within s4.2oo.o00 Three
or four years will be required to
complete the work.
With this tunnel and a connecting
line 40 miles in length with the Rio
Grande railway, run from Crested. On
the Moffat line, to Detsero, on the
Rio Grande, the distance of the la
ter road from Denver to Salt Lake
City would be shortened 16S miles.
Gilpin observer., 1910-11-24

What was the motive for its incep-
ton? 1t had probably been worked
out IN advance that it would prove a
good investment. New that it is com
Dleted, have all ,expactations been
realized? Possibly net yet. The tun-
mel level is still far below the lower
it will benefit. A number cf connec-
tiors have been made but few in
comparison with the number which
can receive material aid in working
properties long idle becauae OF the
great expense of handling ere and
water IN the mines along the tun-
neIq course.
TIE tunnels completion should
mean, a new beginning CT mining in
Gilpn county A very big thiry might
result were ell the properties bene-
sltedlto go into a pool. Every ounce
Of ore extracted be treated by con-
cern belonging to this pool. In fact;
4 gigantic miaing company be organ
.zed Of al the properties benefited
by the tunnel This would prove OF
immeLse wclJh to the community.
The number CT miners required to op-
crate such an enterprise would make
the towns of Gilpin a veritable bee
hive Of activity. The dividends to
owners in this big undertaking would
be such as to make the Oldest min
ing er.erpr.ses N the world seem
snail by comparison.
There ought TO be no obstacle to
ouch e consolidation of i1teres-s. 1t
would insure constant use for the
tunnel and the many mines not now
working along its course would be
brought into activity by compuls,on.
Gilpin observer., 1910-11-24

Mrs. Charles McCallister re.urnei
Monday morning to Denver. after Wis
ting her husband.
Miss Edna Dr'scoll and Miss Susie
Richards were passengers 20 Denver
Monday to attend the teachers ocl-
vention.
Max Gabardi was in Denver this
week purchasing turkeys for the
Thanksgiving trade.
J. NJ. Serlght was in Golden AMI
Denver this week on legal businecs
Miss Hattie Lewis is in Denver
this week, attending the teachers
meet.
Mr.. and Mrs. Z. Erwin, OF Denver.
visited during the week with the
Bennallack family Of Mountain City.
Miss Mamie Cody arrived from
Boulder Sunday to spend the week
and eat turkey with her parents.
Mrs. Steneck was visitor to Dem
yer Monday
G. NJ. Laird spent Sunday and Mon
day with his family in Denver.
Gilpin observer., 1910-11-24
POSSIBILITIES OF THE NEWHOUSE TUNNEL

The state press has made much of
the fact that the Newhouse tunnel
Is now completed ana predicting all
sorts of good things to result from
the achievement. Unquestionably it
is a great piece of work but whether
appreciated to rs full worth by those
fully determined. To a newspaper, the
enterprise is of the kind that fur
nishes or could furnish no erd of
copy that would attract the most
casual reader Probably the one fault
in its construction was the seeming
lack Of enthusiasm of its promoters.
That is, there is sort of reticense
concerning its construction that al;
most savored of neglect in promoting
its best interests. Now that it Is
completed it is just possible that
the enterprise Will fall back into the
ordinary
Any one man working in the tunnel
from 1t beginning wcuid be an envied
person by those who have made min
ing a business. With knowledge of
geology, what store O. information
could be CLEANED by. this constant
worker underground. Fe could prove
things by chemical test that would be
of incalculable value. OF course it is
not saying that such a record has
net been kept by these directly in
terested. AS big an item as this may
be to those who have undertaken the
work. the impelling force cf the con
tinuation and completion CT the work
is something that must attract the
readers notice. 1t has taken years
and a large outlay CT money to fin
ish this remarkable Undertaking.
Gilpin observer., 1910-11-24
John Leidirger and family left yec

John Leidirger and family left yec-
teriay afternoon for Denver.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. p. Lowe spent
Thanksgiving in Denver.
Mrs. James Oliver and family left
yesterday afterrocn f-r the valley.
MIR. Tidel and Mr.. Smith. CT the
cyanide mill,went to Golden ana Een-
yer yesterday.
Nick Inami, who hal been speeding
several months in the San Juan coun-
try, visited fr,en:s here the la'ec'
part Of the week. He LETT fer h.o
brothe:'s rarch near Eou,der.
A. L. Anderson AMI family went
to Denver Friday &C last week 20 &c
main until after Thanksgiving.
Gilpin observer., 1910-11-24

District Attorney w. NJ. Morgan,
who with Luke J. Kavanaueh and
Claude Street was accused of having
assaulted John w. Maloney with a
deadly weapon at the Democratic pri-
maries held at Erelewocd prior to ell
ection, was acquitted of The chsrse
Tuesday morning. The case came up
before Judge Charles Cavender. sit
ting at Littleton. The court instruct
ed the jury, after the testimony OF
the prosecuting witness had been cen
pleted, to render verdict of not
guilty. In making his ruling, JUICE
Cavender said: There is absolutely
no evidence Of assault. This is n
mean, dirty ana coatempt.ole pol't.-
cal s1uabble, whieh has no place N
the courts"
Gilpin observer., 1910-11-24

George Matthews 10 here from
Boulder. He cane over to assist the
family in devou-.ng 20-pouni turkey
Mrs. Ida Kruse 'McFarlare was call
ed from Denver Sunday morning. ow-
ing to the Injuries sustained by her
father in the fall he had last Satur-
day afternoon.
Mrs. NJ. E. Hyndmar went to Dem
yer the fore rart of the week to
see Mark ana to purchase stock CT
Christmas goods.
Miss Lille Ayers Is v.s.ting with
friends and relatives in Denver.
Thomas Treyithiok. cf Fc-t Collins.
Is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Gumma.
Mrs. Alfred Anderson was visitor
to the valley Tuesday morning.
Mrs. Oscar Blake and daughter are
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Jake Leidinger.
Gilpin observer., 1910-11-24

Miss. Katherine Miller went L Len.
yer Friday and I'll s week is in at
tendance at the teackero' meeting.
Miss May Richards ana sister were
passengers the latter part OF the
week so- Denver.
Misses Sadie Cody Gertrude Reed.
Loretta Loughran end Jennie Robin
son, teachers in the Central schools,
left Saturday morning for Denver.
They are attending the meeting OF
the Colorado Teachers asscc,at'or.
Mrs. Almond Thomr sen a-i Mrs
Johl Truan LEFT Saturday as.e-roon
for Denver.
George Krutzen was Up frcm Den
yer Saturday and took trip to his
mining properties.
Oscar Rachcfsky is home fr N
Eou,ier ani Is spending his Taa Il 9.
giy.ng vacation with re!s.ives and
friends.
Prof. Bramhall went TO Denver Sat-
day Afternoon to attend the tea,hc-S'
association.
Mss Ella Parcntoau was victor
to Denver Sunday
Miss Florerco johnson was an a.
rival home frcm Foulder Sunday to
spend week with her parents.
Gilpin observer., 1910-11-24

Never Judge a man by his clothes.
The man with a fringe around the
bottom of-his trousers, slouch hat
and worn-out shoes may be the editor
of your local paper. while the man
with new clothes and new shoes may
simply be one of his delinquent sub
scribers.-Grand Junction Sentinel.
Gilpin observer., 1910-11-24
NEWHCUSE
COMPLETED

Thursday of last week marked the
| completion of the most gigantic en-
| terprise ever undertaken in the Gil
pin and Clear Creek district when
the last round of holes in the breast
of the Newhouse tunnel was fired
and the big bore had penetrated the
richest four-mile stretch of territory
in the two counties. The portal of
che tunnel is below Idaho Springs and
the present breast is at the north
lines of the Gunnell properties, west
of Central City. The exact distance of
the tunnel is 21,96s feet.
The last shift of the contractors
working in the tunnel last Thursday,
brought to a final termination an
undertaking that was commenced in
October 1898 by the Argo NJ. d. T.
& T. company Hand steel was used
at the commencement, and in 1894
machine drills were adopted. The tun-
mel was driven continuously for sew
eral years and then the work was
carried on in a desultory manner. In
February 1907, work was suspended
absolutely pending the signing of an
agreement by the mine owners on the
line of the tunnel with the New
house people. This agreemnt provided
for the payment of royalty to the
tunnel company fer the drainage that
the tunnel afforded the mines 1t re-
quired much work and long delay
in getting the mine owners to sign
this agreement, and the task was not
completed until in May, 1908.
The properties effected by this
agreement and the owners of which
have signed the contract, number
322. At the time arrangements were
made for the continuation of the tun-
mel, the distance from the portal to
the breast was 17.47O feet. AS soon
as the papers were signed the com-
pletion Of the tunnel was pushed
ahead with all possible speed In the
time elapsing frcm May. 1908 until
| the present month, 4,49S feet were
driven. The contract made with the
mime owners in May, 1908. Stipulated
| that the tunnel company was to
drive at least $50 feet a month. 1t
will be seen by the distance driven
in that time that the breast was ex-
tended at greater speed than $50
| feet month.
AS remuneration for drainage, ac-
cording to the contract entered into
between the mine owners and the
tunnel company, a royalty is to be
paid the tunnel company of 25 cents
on every ton of milling ore that Ia
mined and s1.00 on every ton of
smelling ore. Smelling ere IS to mean
all ore that YIELDS $4,000 per ton or
over after the cost of transportation
and treatment hrs been deducted.
| This royalty shall be paid when the
mining company shall be drained Of
water by means of the tunnel or re-
lieved of incoming water from other
mines CT the enclosing rock.
The agreement also provides for
the appointment OF q commission by
both parties u the contract, to
which is to be submitted al disputes
as to the drainage of mines, payment
o. fees, ald anything pertaining to
the relations between the tunnel and
the mining companies themselves.
The past production of the section
CT Quartz and Gunnell hills penetrat-
ed by the tunnel, Is estimated at
s55 900, 900. The estimated tonnage Of
the mines in ttis stretch Of terri
tory the rast 40 years is 100000
tons.
Gilpin observer., 1910-11-24

The basket ball team Of the IDAHO
Springs schools came ever from Cur
neighbcrirg city Friday evening O.
last week ard hung it on" the Cen
trail team to the tune of 40 to u. A
return game will be Played in Iiaho
Springs this evening.
Gilpin observer., 1910-11-24

A telegram was received from Sa-
Ida Tuesday by F. G. Mocdy, secrs-
tary Of the Eagles, stating that
Charles Smith had been injured while
working in that city. Mr.. Smith is
well known In Gilpin county. For
some time he worked on the Golden
Flint In Perigo.
Gilpin observer., 1910-11-24

Horace Kruse is expected to arrive
this evening from Ration, New Mex
leo. When he was Notified of the ac-
cident which befell his father last
week, he was anxious to be at the
bedside of his sick parent. 1t will be
consoling to Mr.. Kruse to find that
his father is improving.