davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-06-15
Protective league Meetina.

Iiberfv Proteefive league viii ba held
at St Cloud ia June 81 july 1918.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-06-15

Mrs. Charles .. Carter.
One of the popular western host
esses at the national capital is
Mrs. Charles d. Carter, wife of
Congressman Carter Of Oklahoma.
She has been at Washington In
the capacity of a congressman's
wife five wears.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-06-15
Grain Receipts.

Chicago, June 15.-Wheat IT cars;
last year q cars. Corn 379 cars; last
year 474 cars. Oats So cars; last year
1BS cars.
Minneapolis, June 15.-Wheat 124
cars; last year 230 cars. Stocks wheat
decrease $4,000 bushels in n day.
Duluth, June 15.-Wheat "a cars;
last year rs a Flax s cars: last
Rear / car.
Winnipeg, June 1h-Wheat closed
81 cars: last year 24S cars.
Chas. e. Lewis & Co.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-06-15
The Markets
Brocmhalrs Repora.

Liverpool. june 15.-The unexpected
sharp break in American values and
the weakness in Paris caused mod
crate realizing here and at the OPEN
ing values were u to u lower than
yesterday. They however were offset
by the continued demand from the
continent and expectation OF lighter
American shipments this week as
shown by Bradstreets.
Following the opening there was
covering by prominent shorts and
prices advanced II TO I'D with October
leading. There is q good demand for
cargoes arriving with the plate offers
drnnly held and Manitoba. offers high
er. 1t is forecasted that there viii be
very light American shipments 70
Liverpool this week, barely half of the
previous week. The strength in corn
assisted in the advance and al the
close the market was firm and "a TO
IS higher than yesterday.
Corn after opening VI higher, the
market further advanced rs with the
undertone firm. The weakness n
American was Offset by the steadier
plate offerings and the better inquiry
for nearby stun. worlds shipments
are expected to be lighter this week
and arrivals are going into active con-
sumption and distribution.
BroomhalL
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-06-15
English Mint Sauce.

With mint springing fresh and ten
der by country streams, mint sauce
with lamb or mutton is altogether to
be desired. Wash the leaves thorough
ly and mince fine with a silver knife
a generous handful. Moisten with a
half cup each water and broth OF
consomme, add four tablespoonfuls
vinegar. one tablespoonful sugar. Stir
well and serve.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-06-15

fifty miles east of here. at Z o'clock
today, Doctors were rushed to the
scene from here.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-06-15
SEE CANADA LANDS
FOR ONLY $500

Join Luse Land Special next We'd
hesday evening. June 10 at 1890.
Over the same route as on June s.
Three-hour stop at Winnipeg. Round
trip only SIS and $1.50 per day for
board and berth. Make reservations
at once by writing OF calling on VIM.
Rohan. Stern block, Fargo.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-06-15
GRAIN
July wheat.

Chas. r. Lewis d CO., Grain and stool
Brokers, Morton Block, Fargo.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-06-15
Beef Priees,

st. Paul, MINI, June 15.-Cattle,
800; killers steady; steers, $3.75@S.25;
COWS, heifers, $3.75@7.00; calves,
steady, &4.509T.S5; feeders steady,
$3.Oo@6I5a
Gilpin observer., 1912-10-31
BLACK HAWK NEWS|

Mrs Neil Burroughs returned on
Saturday evenings train from trip
to Sandmsky, Ohio, she having been
gone seven months. Mr.. Burroughs
was at the Denver depot to meet her,
having gone down on the morning
train.
Charlie b. Klais he's shown his en-
terprise by installing an electric sign
in front of his business establish
ment.-
Mrs. William Temple and family
retrned from visit to Fort Morgan
this morning.
Mrs. otto Ruttkamp returned last
Saturday from her visit to Kentucky.
Halloween will be Observed tonight
in fine style. Several parties are
scheduled, among item one at Noah
Mitchell's residence, also one at VIM.
M.tchell's in Chase Gulch.
Pocahontas Lodge had a blow out
at their last meeting, consisting of
Welch Rarebit, cards and other en-
tertainment.
Woodmen of the World No. 504. at
their meeting on next Monday night
at Fritz hall, will serve oysters in up
to-date style. All members are
warned to be present
OTTO Blake was bsiness visitor to
Denver yesterday.
Mrs. Julius Norde'ien was passen-
ger to Denver yesterday.
The local firemen's teams PLAYED
off their tie on last Sunday. The
batting and base running Of some Of
the contestants was the feature Of
the game. Names not mentioned.
The score as reported, stood to 12.
Marshal Bauer raised the flag to
half mast this morning out Of respect
to the death of Wce-President Sher-
man.
The pool on the Bates mine have
put on force of days pay men to
stope on their new find in the 300
level, which shows a smelling streak
16 inches in width.
Gilpin observer., 1912-10-31
JOIN IN THE PARADE.

The Democrats of Gilpin County will
conclude their campaign Monday even
ing, Nov. 4th, with spectacular street
parade. There will be colored torches,
colored lights, etc. The parade will be
headed by the Central City band.
All followers of Woodrow Wilson are
invited to join in this demonstration.
Following the parade rousing Demo-
cratic Rally will be held in the opera
house. Warden Thomas lyman and
other speakers from Denver will address
the voters.
Gilpin observer., 1912-10-31
LOCAL PARAGRAPHS

Andrew Donaldson of Apex is
mourning the loss of his fast mare
Lady" which died on Tuesday night
a Fred Bowden's barn. Lady was one
OF the toppiest horses in the county
and valued at $4,000.
Henry Becker, wife and son. were
Visitors the fore part of the week,
arriving by auto. Henry's new ma.
chine is certainly a dandy. The old
Z. and S. has lost its charm for Mr..
Becker, as he states it, he can 20
anywhere at any old time With the
new auto road completed in the
spring, there will be scores of ma
chimes in camp daily.
Mr.. c. A. West rode one of Mr..
loves thoroughbre1s to Denver Tues
day. While Mr.. West enjoys horse
back riding, he prefers an auto for
long distances.
Died in Denver yesterday, Gather.
inc Cameron, widow of Robert Gamer
on, pioneer of this city. Deceased
was 80 years of age, owned consid.
cradle mining properties in the coun-
ty. The body will be shipped here
tomorrow. Interment in Masonic Gem.
etery where her husband and son are
buried.
Clarence C. Wen-el, the son Of
Fred Wenzel, died in Golden yester.
day, the result of being run over
while working in the clay pits. De-
ceased was 1s years of age. Surw.
we'd by two sisters, brother and his
parents. No arra2 gements had been
made on going to press. The body
arrived on this evening train.
AT the great dog show held in Den.
YER the past week, Lady Ewana, the
Boston Terrier, owned by Mrs. P. r.
Alsdorf, was awarded the second
prize in her class. Mrs. Alsdorf has
refused 500 big dollars for her pup.
Mrs. William Parenteau and Mrs.
Henry P. Altvater 1eet for Denver on
Tuesday to see Clinton Parenteau oft
for Texas for his health, which has
been very poorly for the past two
years past. 1t is reported that the
change to a lower altitude will bene.
fit him.
The Progressive party of Gilpin
+ county will hold rally at the opera
house tomorrow (Fridayl evening.
Among the speakers will be Dr. C.
E. Fisher, Philip Mothersill and Hon.
Omar Garwood.
Gilpin observer., 1912-10-31
AN ORDINANCE.
Confirming the Assessment Roll.

The following ordinance was read
at the regular meeting of the City
Council of the City of Central, he'll
on Tkur11day, evening October 10th,
A. d. 1912.
Be 1t ordained by the City Council
of the City of Central:
That the assessment roll of the tax
able real and prescnnl properly in
said City for the year 1912, h'ving
been revised and corrected by the
City Council, after due notice to all
persons aggrieved, and full hearing
of all objections thereto having been
had, the said roll and the several as-
sessments therein contained as re
vised and corrected by the City Coun-
Gil, be and the same are hereby con-
firmed and that a warrant be issued
for the collection of the taxes which
may be levied and assessed thereon.
Passed and approved by the City
Council Of the City of Central, this
....... day Of .........A. D.. 1912
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. City Clerk.
Gilpin observer., 1912-10-31
WHY YOU SHOULD
VOTE FOR WILSON.

He favors the regulation of
competition and the prosecution of
what has created monopoly, monopo-
ly which has always been the stout
opponent of organized labor.
2.-,He stands for tariff revision
downward in the interest of lower
prices for the every day necessities
of life, the broadening of the de-
mand for labor by re establishment
of healthful competition. and the
opening of the doors of opportunity
to all the people.
3.-He favors antitrust legisla-
tion. civil and criminal; an income
tax, believing that wealth should
share the burdens as well as the
blessing of government; and stands
for legitimate big business every day,
but monopoly never.
Ale stands for the rights OF
labor and the protection of all those
who earn their bread by the sweat
of their browis, his friendship for the
laboring classes being shown by his
record as governor of New Jersey.
5.-He opposes the third party plan
to legahze monopoly under the super
vision of Federal commission, and
the proposed minimum wage because
as he argues, lit is very likely that
II q minimum wage Were established
by law. the great majority of employ.
ers would take occasion to bring
their wage scale as nearly as might
be down to the level Of that mini
num-
6.-He favors free field Of compe-
tition. where new enterprises may
spring up where men may fulfill their
hope Of independence and themselves
more and more numerously become
employers; an ever increasing mar.
ket for labor, and with the increas-
ing market for labor the consequent
steady advance In wages.
He as governor of New Jersey
favored and signed many laws of vital
interest to the wage-earners of the
state, including an employers habili-
ty and compensation art, child labor
law an act providing for safety and
health In foundries. factories and
workshops. an act providing for the
sanitation and licensing Of bake
shops. an act requiring semi-monthly
pay for railroad men, and am act ell
minating contract labor In penal in.
shtutions. thus showing his Friendship
for the laboring classes and receiving
the endorsement of the New Jersey
State Feder. Lion Of Labor.
Gilpin observer., 1912-10-31

AT the Frontenac mine, one of the
most important developments was
brought to complet on yesterday.
A raise has been PIT through from
the 500 foot level of the Adduidle for
distance of 260 feet which now con-
meets with. the bottom of the 'FRONT.'
nae shaft. This inc-e' ses the depth
of the Frontenac shaft some 200 feet,
the prior depth being 1000 feet. The
ore body developed in the upraise av-
erages five feet in with with the
same average values fourd in the up
per workings. The ra'se of 260 feet
was made in record time, less than
six weeks. The management viii
drive levels in this new ground 1870
feet apart. thus increasing the av-
cage derpth of backs by 80 feet.
Gilpin observer., 1912-10-31
BUCKLEY NINE IS A GENUINE BONANZA

Yesterday, the mining reporter of
The observer made a personal visit
to the Buckley mine on Gunnel hill
to investigate the truth OF the re-
ported big finds made by Manager
Lloyd. Investigation shows that two
parallel veins have been developed,
which from wall to wall contain COM
mercial ore of high value. The south
vein at the 100 foot level has been
developed to prove the continuity
of the ore shoot to the length of 20
feet; this by no means proves the
limit of the shoot, as the present
level workings show the same grade
of ore in the breast. Manager Lloyd
has wisely installed two chutes to
care for the ore broken in stopping.
An air line has been installed to ope-
rate machine drills. The south vein
is from 3 1-2 to 1-2 feet in width
with clearly defined walls. Samplings
made by western experts, that in
cluded the total width of the vein
form wall to wall, gave returns of
$4,000 per ton, the great majority of
which was in gold values. The
Buckley mine has been heretofore
looked upon by local operators as
large vein contadning low values in
gold. The development conducted
by Manager Lloyd has proven the
well-known fact that the vein was a
large one, in fact, as large as any
vein in the camp, but Manager Lloyd
has demonstrated that the Buckley
vein carries high grade values for it's
entire width, as demonstrated by the
sampiing Of the Utah experts who are
men Of experience and we'll know how
to carry on an examination of this
kind.
This vein is impregnated with bum
ches of black sulphurettes, rich in
the yellow metal. One panning Of
less than a handful, brought forth a
string of gold worth not less than 35
cents. Assay returns from large
Gilpin observer., 1912-10-31

S.-He represents party which
elected a Democratic house, which,
during the recent session of congress,
redeemed every platform pledge ad-
opted at Denver four years ago favor
able to labor. passing twenty meas
ures in the interest OF wage-earners.
9.-He trusts the people and has
proved that he can be trusted by
them; he believes that the governed
should govern, occupying position
of real partnership with the govern
ment instead Of the present system
of a partnership between a favored
few and the government.
10.-He favors laws to prevent a
money trust, laws to prevent the
concentration of control of credit
which jeopardizes enterprises; and
advocates reforms in our banking
laws for the benefit of all classes.
11.-He is thoroughly equipped
mentally and morally, by training and
experience; he is constructive; he is
free from all alliances; he represents
real, vital and effective progressive
forces; he breaches and practices
clean politics; he opposes machine
politics and boss rule; he is Dem
ocrat.
12.-He declares: 81 want to widen
the market for American labor.
want to see conditions exist in which
men Will compete for American labor.
l want, again, to see a time come
when We shall realize that the high
est priced labor in the world is the
cheapest labor in the world; that
what is produced by brains and intel
ligence and skilful touch is great
deal cheaper than what is produced
by stupidity and dullneis and the
whip of the master"
Gilpin observer., 1912-10-31
ALBERT s. GUNDY is
NOMINATED FOR SHERIFF.

At special meeting of the Demo
cratic County Central Committee held
Saturday night, called for the purpo-e
OF filming the vacancy to the ticket
caused by the death of Fred S. Boil
singer, Albert S. Gundy was named
as the candidate for sheriff. No bet
ter choice could have been named.
Mr.. Gundy lost out in the primary by
but one vote. which proves his pop
ularity among the Democratic voters
of the county. Candidate Gundy is
qualified in every way for the office
of sheriff, and without a doubt will
be elected with a handsome majority.
He is native son, having been born
in Nevadaville. A prosperous bust
ness man with a host of friends that
have been gained by his fair dealings
He will conduct the duties of sheriff
IN a business way without fear or ia
yor
Gilpin observer., 1912-10-31
NEvADAV|LLE NOTES

The cheerful workers of the NJ E..
church will serve lunch all day cleo
ton day, at the Redmen's building
tion day at the Red Mems building.
All are invited to enjoy a good lunch
and help a good cause.
The c. w. C. club will meet at the
home of the Misses Grace and Lille
Grenfell tomorrow (Fri'ay) evening.
The presence of all the members is
desired as business of Importance
will come up.
Mrs. William Roberts is reported as
being i'll and under the doctors care.
H. C. Bolsinger left for Denver to-
day on business trip.
Politicians have been so thick in
this neck of the woods for the past
ten days, the city dads and firemen
have neglected their reguler meet
ings.
Gilpin observer., 1912-10-31
THINGS TO KEEP IN MIND
WHILE IN THE VOTING BOOTH

A Republican legislature means the
Gmggenheim brand of senators.
A vote for Roosevelt is vote for
a man and not for principle.
Shafroth, as governor, has kept ap-
preparations within the states income
Charles S. Thomas has been con-
nected with every prominent forward
movement in Colorado for more than
a quarter of century.
Ed Taylor is daddy of the three
year homestead law and has done
mere for the west than any dozen
other congressman.
Edward Keating stands firmly for
every Democratic principle advocated
by Woodrow Wilson.
Fl. H. Seldomaidge is stickler for
honesty and fighter for principles.
Woodrow Wilson will find him a
strong arm.
Col. B. F. Montgomery, fine par
liamen!arian, will not let the Inter
ests" slip Legislation through the leg
islature
Elias NJ Ammons will give bust
ness administration and will rescue
Colorado from the blight of Pinchot-
ism.
Tully Scott is the man to elect to
the supreme court. The term is for
ten years. With Scott on the bench
the judiciary would be purified.
James B. Pearce saved $3.50, 900 to
the people in one item-that of pub
lie printing. His office shows many
other smaller savings.
M. A. Leddy put crooked building
associations out Of business and saw
ed sS0O,0OO to depositors.
Roady Kenehan put a stop to pet
ty graft that was costing the people
thousands of dollars year. He is
stiln after the big grafters.
Fred Farrar knows the legal phases
OF the irrigation question-the big
gest proposition in Colorado. There
will be no trifhng with that ques-
ton If he is elected attorney gen.
eral.
For Regents OF the State Universi-
ty the Democrats present Samuel 1.
Hallett, James B. Ragan and William
II. Bryant-of whom no man cam say
i'll.
Mrs. Mary c. c. Bradford, for sup
erintendent Of public instruction, is
trained in educational affairs. None
knows the needs Of Colorado educa-
tional institutions better than she.
Gilpin observer., 1912-10-31

Born-Monday, Oct. 21st, 1912, to
the wife Of Guy NJ. Laird, son.
The Observer extends good wishes
and congratulations to the happy par
ents, and especially to grandpa Laird.
We certainly are jealous, as We al
ways felt and believed that we could
put one over on our worthy contem-
porary at any jump in the road. We
have to admit our defeat at the
present time, but promise that with
the precocious proclivtties of our
son and heir, little Jack, We shall
soon be even.
Gilpin observer., 1912-10-31
TO THE VOTERS.

l hereby declare to the people of
the State of Colorado, as we'll as to
the people of my Legislative Dist
rict, that during my term of office.
] will always vote for the candi-
date for United States Senator in
Congress who has received the high
est number Of the peoples votes for
that office at the general elec-
ton, held November 5th, 1912, with
out regard to my personal preferen-
ces.
CHARLES o. RICHARDS,
Candidate for Representative to
the 10th General Assembbbly OF
Colorado.
Gilpin observer., 1912-10-31

Manager Robert Say-e reports that
the drilling operations on the Phoe-
tunnel are expected to tap the water
of Quartz hill at any moment. Nine
teen feet were run ye-terday, max
ing a total distance of 304 feet in
welcome news that the great under
ground lake of Quartz hill. has been
tapped is to be expected at any mo-
ment.
Gilpin observer., 1912-10-31
CARD OF THANKS.

We wish to thank the members of
Nevada lodge No. 4. A. F. and A NJ,
Central City lodge No. 557, B. P. o.
Elks, Central City Camp No. sos,
Woodmen of the World, and all kind
friends for their assistance and ex-
preston of sympathy during the i'll
ness and death of our husband, faith
er and brother.
Mrs. Fred S. Polsinger and Children.
Henry C. Bolsinger and Family.
Gilpin observer., 1912-10-31
CARD OF THANKS.

To our many kind friends in tie
county. we wish to express our heart
felt thanks for the many expressions
of sympathy and as'i-tance given Us
during the illness and bur5al Of our
beloved husband snd father.
Mrs. W. ]. F-iygens AMI family.
Gilpin observer., 1912-10-31
TO THE PUBLIC,

Henceforth, during the summer
moving pictures will be
shown at the opera house on We'd
nesday, Saturday and Sunday even
ings OF each week. Admission 10c.
Gilpin observer., 1912-10-31
State of Colorado,
County of Gilpin,

County of Gilpin,
l. Frank G. Moody, County Clerk
in and for said County, In the State
aforesaid, do hereby certify that
Charles o. Richards. who is person
ally known to me TO be the person
whose name is subscribed to the
above instrument, appeared before me
this day in person and aclmowfed-
ged that he signed. sealed and de-
livered the said instrument of WRIT
ing as his free and voluntary act,
lsr the uses and purposes therein
set forth.
Given under my hand and seal. this
18th day of October. A. d. 1919.
FRANK G. MOODY.
County Clerk Gilpin County. Colo.
ADVERTISEMENT
Gilpin observer., 1912-10-31

Green vegetables at Hawley's. Don't
forget this when you are ordering
your groceries.
Hawley carries the freshest line OF
fruits in town.
Gilpin observer., 1912-10-31

Oranges, bananas. apples - the
very choicest Of fruits at Philips
Nero. Co.
Gilpin observer., 1912-10-31

The north vein, which is massive
being from six to twenty feet in
width, has been developed, principally
west of the shaft. On the 100 foot
level, there is showing of ore in
this vein some six feet in width
which samples from s14.0O to $1,000
per ton. On the 200 foot level, re
cent development has proven the con-
tinuity of the rich ore shoot as
round above. In the 300 foot level,
indications show that with a small
amount of drift work the main ore
shoot will be encountered Manager
Lloyd in his operations on the Buck
ley mine has proved that it does not
pay to take things for granted AS
in this instance the former operators
assumed that they had one of the
walls of the vein and therefore there
could be no values beyond the appar-
ent wall. Manager Lloyd's exp,ora-
ton and curiosity proved the existence
OF parallel vein, far greater in value
than any ore heretofore mined on the
property. 1t is within the range of
reason to assume that the Buckley
mine is destined to produce as much
If not greater than its near neighbor,
the Gunnel.
Gilpin observer., 1912-10-31

Wanted-Tenant. Will rent free to
desirable family. good house on Eur
eka street. Apply at this office.
Gilpin observer., 1912-10-31

streaks of this grade of ore give
values OF 20 and more ounces to the
ton in gold; thus demonstrating the
truth of Manager Lloyd's assertion
that he had a vein of 100000 ore. AT
places, taken three feet in width,
have returned 20.36 ounces gold with
silver values of 7.40 ounces, making a
commercial value of $41l.64 per ton.
A large tonnage of this grade of ore
is broken and on the strlls ready for
shipment
Present development shows that
the rich ore shoot exposed, dips to
the west SO that in the deeper work
ings the rich values will be found to
the west of the shaft.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-09-08

The Turkey Tfo is the sacred rain dance of the
Muru in North Boneo OF their sacred dances
When there prolonged drought the Murs perform the
Turkey rt before the God Of Rain They have been known to
dance for oreieh hours without stopping for refreshent
introduced INTO Europe abou. 100 by young officers
Of the Portuguese army after they had returned from invasion
OF Borneo
1t spread rapidly all Europe 1t popular then
as is in the United States
Schools for its study started at Madrid Lisbon, Rome
and Paris No young dandy of that day neglected to learn what
considered very artistic dance
One of the greatest of the Roman cardinals the first per-
speak against the dance Aerward the church took active
measure to put it down
gradually lost favor with the arstoracy and become pop
lar among the peasany of Southern Europe is aceahe in
their folk dances to-day.
For many years unknown the western world Re
Gently brought to the Babay Coast in San Francisco and
from there spread over the United States.