davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1912-04-13

and dancing novelty: Pete Loos. the
eccentric comedy juggler is said TO be
very funny; Nixin, Smith and Hayes
introduce piano playing. eccentric
dancing and up-to- date sidewalk pat
The Detroit times., 1912-04-13
NATIONAL.

For the new bill OF vaudeville in the
National theater will be headlined the
Hamada family OF Japanese acrobats.
four women and two men, in feats OF
equilibrium. \ second feature will be
the well known team OF j. Aldrich
libby and Katherine Trayer. who APP
peared here four months ago. Mr.. Lib
by is known throughout the country
as the man who made famous the song
After the Ball" Others ON the bill
are the Seven Russells. singers and
dancers Gertrude Maud, ventriloqulst;
Brinkman and Steele have a singing
The Detroit times., 1912-04-13
Style SUGGESTION.

Put off until tomorrow the style
some people put on today.-Judge's
Library.
The Detroit times., 1912-04-13

worked just as hard to secure the
serviceable truck as the other branch
OF the industry"
The Detroit times., 1912-04-13

General Motors Has New Chassis.
General Motors Truck company
have brought out an underslunf
chassis that will allow loading anC
The Detroit times., 1912-04-13

veritable "whirl OF girls" set to music
and with the poetry Of grace and mo-
tion. The dances are said TO 20 with
vim and dash; the costumes changed
every minute jokes fly. fast and fur
ious and the entire production "a ka-
leidoscopic mass OF color and music
sparkling with nonsense. Many big
musical numbers and catchy songs are
introduced by the different members OF
the company. Special effort and lavish
expenditures have been made by the
management in this seasons produc-
tion and the best and talented direct
ors have been employed to mix a pot
pourri OF music. song and jollity.
The Detroit times., 1912-04-13

ter. and Cross and Maye have a com
edy skit entitled THE Big Parade" The
usual well-selected photo plays will
conclude the program
The Detroit times., 1912-04-13
GAYETY.

GAfETr. -,
THE Queen OF Bohemia" will be
day afternoon for a weeks stay The
cast is headed by the favorite German
comedian, Sam Sidman and the Count
ess Rossi. Both are assisted by a star
cast and a chorus OF 20 pretty girls.
The performance offered by THE
queen OF Bohemia" has been termed a
The Detroit times., 1912-04-13
r MII.l.

The headliner OF an attractive bill
In the Family next week will be Luz
ker's Pony Circus. There are 40 pom
les, dogs and monkeys I'm this exhibit
ton. La Petite Mildred said TO be n
rocket edition OF Elsie Janis will give
The Detroit times., 1912-04-13

has gained for himself the confidence
OF local theatergoers and his plays and
productions In the past have proved
popular and up-to-date
The Witching Hour" will be pre-
sented by Mr.. Chaser for the first time
In stock and It's presentation on the
Lyceum stage Will be the first time
the play has ever been offered at less
than two-dollar prices. Miss Fay
Courteney is stll leading woman, and
other old favorites In the company are
Fred Kirby. James Hester. Harrison
SteEdman. Charles Carver Edmund
Roberts. Martin Woodwork and the
Misses Constance Kenyon and Made
line Delmar The new members are
William Corbett.f Donald Gregory.
Frank Dae Karl w. Knight and the
Misses Margaret Neville. Beulah Wat
son and Mabelle Jones'
The Detroit times., 1912-04-13

piece or two Of furniture or new
rug, etc. 1t offers an opportunity to
save from One-quarter to half
on the purchase price of whatever
you need. -
NOTE-Bundhar Wilton Rugs
and five other lines on which the
price is restricted by the manufac-
turers are not included in this sale.
Extra statesmen will be at both
stores tomorrow and extra teams
have been engaged for making de-
hveries, which are bound to break
all records during this sale.
Gilpin observer., 1912-01-25
ENDORSES BYRON.

The Central City Observer this
week suggests the availability of At
torney Byron of that city for the
Democratic nomination fer district
attorney, suggestion that the Ga
zette is glad to endorse. Mr.. Byrcn
is an ideal man for the position, both
by reason of his personal fitness and
his Intimate acquaintance with the
people for long period. He is a
man OF mature years, has been ac-
tive in public affairs and is a man
OF principle both in private and po-
litical lines. He served one or more
terms in the state legislature. as
member from Boulder county, where
he WIS engaged in mining before he
came to Gilpin county. He has min
ed in Clear Creek county and other
sections of the state, and this asso-
ciaticn with the mining sections
would give him valuable under
standing of local conditions.-Idaho
Springs Gazette.
Gilpin observer., 1912-01-25
SPEED REcoRD.EsTAsLIsHED.

A speed record was established
Monday in covering the distance be-
tween Denver and Central. Not by
the C.. & s., but by a 80 h. p. Ell
more Valveless automobile, owned
and driven by Geo. w. Williams,
brother of Joe w. Williams of this
city. The distance was covered in
one hour and fifty minutes. 1t is
forty miles from Denver to Central
City and the roads for several miles
are not in such condition as to en-
able an auto to make the best time
possible. On good road-between
Denver and Golden-the fifteen miles
were made by Williams in 80 min
utes. The machine carried three pas
seng2rs besides the driver-Wm. o.
iver, proprietor of the Whitehouse
was made; j. w. Williams and Tony
Cessario. Several times Mr.. Cessario
lost his breath, SO great was the
speed at which the car was travel
lay.
The Elmore is one of the best ma
chimes manufactured, both for speed
and durability. Mr. Williams recent
ly drove from Denver to Butte,
Mcnt., in four days. The distance is
900 miles by road. 1t will require
some speed to beat this record
Mr.. Williams and Mr.. Oliver left
Monday afternoon fer Denver, going
via Idaho Springs. AS the road they
took going back is in better condi-
tion than the cne they followed in
coming to Central, it would not be
surprising should the machine make
the trip in less than one hour and
fifty minutes.
Gilpin observer., 1912-01-25
CARD OF THANKS.

To those who assisted us during
the Illness and burial of our loving
sister and daughter; those who offer
ed comfort through their tender
words of sympathy, we want to ex-
press our heartfelt appreciation and
thanks. We particularly express
thanks to the organist and choir of
the Episcopal church for their tender
services; and also the many friends
who conveyed their sympathy through
the many beautiful floral offerings.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. c. Bolsinger
and Family.
Gilpin observer., 1912-01-25
THE PICTURE ORE OF GILPIN.

4 great deal is heard of rev un-
dertaklngs in mining. Hardly a week
passes that some one or company
proposes doing this and that and the
other. After all, shipments are the
only criterion, the net at the end
of the year is generally woefully lack
ing in tonnage. What has become of
all the work undertaken? 1t cannot
be these have attempted too much;
that they quit ere results were appar-
ent. Too many trust to chance. They
become inflated with the idea that
a Few shovels of dirt will land their
property in the War Dance class. Not
realizing this in a few weeks, they
give uD an may never try it again.
These should have never begun. That
they did ard quit at loss it to be
deplored.
1t is not denied, but the mineral
showing gold in Gilpin is somewhat
impellirg. It is a classy looking min
cTal. All the old dumps fairly scintil-
late with it and the novice is dis
appointed that it is not richer than
II locks
A Car of mineral from these mines
going to the mill invariably elicits
the highest encomium from the OBJ
server 1t deserves it, but the re
suits are not always commensurate
with iha very good looks of the min
e-al, but 1t is good evidence of the
presence CT the ore, and not hard to
follow VIXEN encountered in the mine
Gilpin observer., 1912-01-25
STILL ANOTHER PROCESS.

There is a report of a mining man
having recently made a success at
concentrating and cyaniding sulphur
copper ores, similar to the product
Of Gilpin county. 1t had all the char
istics of ore from this section. He
first ran it through the stamp mill,
catching all the gold possible on the
plates. Then it was subject to the
process, demonstrating that it could
be accomplished at an expense OF one
dollar and a half, thus making two
dollar ere profitable.
1t has not been undertaken on a
large scale, but the party is working
with a view to establishing a plant
to handle a great deal of ore at one
time.
AS a matter of encourage ment, if
he can treat the ores of this district
by cyaniding, he would not need to
mine a single ton for years. 1t has
been conservatively estimated that he
could procure from one to a million
tons from the dumps scattered over
these hills that would probably aver
age five dollars. If he desires low
grade proposition OF unlimited ore, by
locating here he should reap a for
tune in a year were his plant able
to handle hundreds of tons a day
His process and results attained will
be followed with interest. Should he
prove all his assertions he would
need never be idle fer the want of
mineral to treat.
Gilpin observer., 1912-01-25
OF GLADYS RoLsINeER.

The funeral of Gladys Bolsinger
was held at the Bald Mountain Epis-
copal church on Thursday afternoon,
January 18th. 1t was largely attend
ed. On every hand was evidence of
respect ani affection. Floral offer
ings of the most beautiful kind were
heaped upon the casket, and carried
in the arms of the young girl
friends of Gladys from the Bolsinger
home to the church. Roses, the sym
bolic flower of youth, and lilies of
resurrection, gave the deeper mean
ing of the occasion to those who
looked for the last time at the beau
tiful still form.
At the church the Reverend Mr.
Penley spoke in appreciation of the
young life that had gone out. At
thc grave Mr.. Bolsinger himself spoke
a few words of gratitude to those
who by their presence there were
paying tribute to the pure sweet life
of his beloved daughter.
There is no doubt that perfume
tory talk on immortality by people
who have not felt the anguish OF
parting with their loved ones, has
very little weight with those who
are in sorrow. 1t was therefore pro-
foundly impressive when Mr.. Boil
singer YVES able to stand at the
open grave and in a steady voice
to express his conviction OF immor-
tality.
He said he felt sure it was not
new life. He knew that his daugh-
ter Hves Not for an instant did the
bereaved father minimize the sorrow
OF PARTING, but his certainty of i'm
mortality lifted him above his grief
and gave him comfort. The soul
would have no rainbow had the heart
no tears
Gilpin observer., 1912-01-25
METHODIST CHURCH NOTES.

Sunday, January 2Sth. the follow
ing services will be held at the ST.
James NJ. E. church: Class meeting
led by VIM. Anger at 10 a. m. The
pastor will preach at IL a. m. from
the text, when l see the blood l
will pass over you" Ex. 1918.
Sunday school at 2:45, Charles o.
Richards superintendent. At p. m.
the pastor will preach from the sub
ject, Does Gcd call men, and if so,
how does He call them"
The evangelistic meetings continue
with increasing interest. Everybody
is kindly invited to all the services
OF the church. This series of meet
ings is held for the purpose OF
strengthening the church and giving
the unconverted an opportunity to
take a definite stand for the king
dom of Christ. Some have already
signified their intention of leading
Christian life from this time and
it is hoped that many more will come
to this decision. Plan to attend
every service possible.
S. A. WEBER. Pastor,
Gilpin observer., 1912-01-25
A BIG TIME LOOMS UP.

The officers of the Gilpia-Jeffe-son
Gilpin county, were called together
by President McNevins last Satur-
day night. to meet IN Town hall, Ne
vadaville. The object of the meet
ing was to discuss, consider and per-
feet plans for a special train 10 Col
den on February 10th. On this date
tie meeting of the association will
be held in the foot-hiil city, and will
be celebrated in the usual manner
with : big dance.
On the tenth of June, last year,
the Central City firemen had the
meet. The manner in which Golden
attended and the occasion was
celebrated, is still fresh in the minds
OF Central City citizens. Now, Col.
den is 20 have its fling. February
10th should be as successful to them
as June 10th was to Central City. II
you want a good time as well as a
splendid outing, this will be you;
chance.
A committee Of three, Henry Eat
we'll of Black Hawk, VIM. Bolitho
for Nevadaville, and W. f. Morris foi
Central City, are busy making ar
-angements While everything in tbs
way of plans have not been com
pleted, in is almost a certainty thai
the special train will be engaged
In such event, the fare will be sl2t
from Central and s1.05 from BLACK
Hawk. The train will leave Centra
at 6:45; Black Hawk at 1880. Tht
time of the return trip has not yet
been settled.
Gilpin observer., 1912-01-25
1.-THE HAWKS scRAPER."

A Y-umor, gentle as a spring zephyr
maZes of Black Hawks magnificent
thcroughfares, regarding the erection
of twenty-three story skyscraper on
the exact portion of terra firma now
occupied by the erstwhile flagpole.
Much argument of a rather pales-
tric nature has been indulged in for
many days, and if these conditions
continue an entire new wing will be
added to the hospital and the corps
of attendants accentuated. while the
heretofore amply adequate police
force may be trebled, and motor
cycle auxiliary established.
About half the population stoutly
maintain that such gigantic struct-
ure is an absolutely unrequired mons
frosty. while the more sanguine other
half deplore the entire lack of per
spicacity (made conspicuous by its
absence) of their benighted towns
men.
The B. & G. Realty Co.. Ltd. an
ticipating the colossal boom predicted
for 1916, have established represen-
tatives in the field to ascertain the
most suitable location fer their pro-
spectivc activities and the prospects
Of Black Hawk are generally regard
ed as possessing a bright, rosy hue.
NAT -
Gilpin observer., 1912-01-25
sTEvENs-eATEs MARRIAGE.

Vim. C. Stevens, of Black Hawk
and Miss Minnie L. Bates, of this
city. were married Tuesday evening
al he home Of the bride on Law
renee street. The nuptial knot was
tied by Judge Matthews and the
ceremony was witnessed by just a
few friends oil the contracting parties.
The guests enjoyed a feast of good
things after the ceremony.
Nj ami Mrs. Stevens are old time
residents CT the county and have a
wo-ld of friends to wish them bon
voyage on the sea of matrimony. For
the present they will live in Central,
but will move to Black Hawk within
short time to make that city their
home.
Gilpin observer., 1912-01-25
THE APEX LAW
SHOULD BE ABOLISHED.

The time was and not so long ago
that the mining industry asked no
favors of anyone. 1t does net need
assistance now. Merely wishes to be
let alone and it will work out to its
own satisfaction any problem that
may confront it. Probably the first
harm that ever confronted the in
dustry was the springing of the apex
law during the Comstock days in
Nevada. That was the biggest steal
ever engineered by the aid of law.
This paper had something to say on
the subject recently, but later, the
head of the geological survey, has
seen fit to ask. in his report, that
the law be abolished
Here is a case in point illustrating
how it worked out in section not
over hundred miles from this city.
After having won in bitterly con-
tested suit against two properties,
upon reaching these and working out
all the ore, they did not rest salts
fled but followed the mineral across
half dozen other properties. These
had not worked down to the ore, not
knowing just where to look for it.
That was their robbery. The apex
people had not even acquired the sur
face rights. They followed the min
eral and took it out.
Gilpin observer., 1912-01-25
FRANK cHRIsTovIcH DIES.

Frank Christovich, OF Russell Gulch
died at the hospital in Denver Sun
day OF tuberculosis. He went to Den
Yer less than month ago and had
been i'll for some weeks prior to that
time. The body was shipped to this
city Tuesday morning. The funeral
was held yesterday morning from the
Catholic church.
Christovich was an old resident of
Russell Gulch and had worked in the
mines of that section for years. He
was native of Austria and leaves
a wife and three children in that
country. He was a member Of the
Eagles and Alpha societies.
Gilpin observer., 1912-01-25

The black team owned by A. Ba-
leria became frightened at the auto
mobile which was up from Denver
Monday and ran away. The horses
started from the bottliry works and
tore down Gregory street at mad
dening pace. At the Gilpin Lumber
company office n pinto hcrse belong
ing to John Miller was run into and
the animal was so badly injured Mar
shal Launder had to kill it. The run.
away team was stopped at the Buell.
mill after colliding with a team be.
longing to Elias Snyder. The wagon
to which the Baleria team was hitch
ed was demolished. The team was
rnintured.
Gilpin observer., 1912-01-25

The pires in the VIM. Harvey
house on the Casey froae during the
recent cold snap and flooded the
promises. How long the water was
running before icing discovered is
not known. but surely long enough
to do considerable damage. Not cnly
the pipes. but two tanks broke, me.
ter broke. water back broke. and
from all appearances MIR. Harvey will
be broke when he pays for repairing
the damage.
Gilpin observer., 1912-01-25
ADVERTISED LIST.

The following letters remain in the
postoffice at Central City uncalled
for. When inquiring for mail you will
confer favor on the postmaster by
saying advertised:
Johnson, Mr.. w. NJ
Lewis. Mr.. Lewis ".
Monroza, Mr.. Louis (2)
Mullen, Mr.. Thos. (Foreign)
Paxton, Mr.. Frank
Strauss. MIR. l.
Gilpin observer., 1912-01-25
TO lEAS e.

A u interest in the Fannie" lode.
Enterprise district.
This well known mine has a great
record as producer and being in
the vicinity of the Hard Money"
Toronto" and "Cyclops" lodes make
it worth while for miners to get In
terested.
The most liberal terms will be civ.
en- as to lease, deed in escrow and
royalty.
For terms enquire of
(4t II. j. HAWLEY
Gilpin observer., 1912-01-25
TELLER HOUSE SUNDAY DINNER.

January 2sth, 1912.
MENU:
Olives. Pickles.
SOUP-Amber.
llOASTS:
Beef, Au Jus
Turkey with New England Dressing
Cranberry Sauce.
VEGETABLES:
Mashed Potatoes. French Peas,
Glazed Sweet Potatoes.
Vegetable Salad.
Tutti Fruitti Marshmallow Pudding.
DESSERT:
Lemon and Apple Pies.
Cheese Crackers.
Tea Coffee Milk
Gilpin observer., 1912-01-25

AS will be seen by the announce
meat elsewhere in our columns. the
Hudson Reduction company is in the
market for ere running from SO per
ton up. That ore running as low as
SO Il ton can be treated at 4 profit
shows to what perfection scientific
milling has arrived. Ard 1t proves,
also, that cyanide cuts quite n figure
as O final agent in the reduction OF
Clear Creek ores. The HuGscA mill
has been brought to a perfection that
guarantees it an extensive patronage
OF satisfied customers. And then
there Is the satisfaction derived from
scientific investigation and ultimate
solution. the entry into field hither-
to unconluered, decided forward
step in metallurgy. The cost of orc
reduction in the early days. aside
from amalgamation, was $50 per ton
to the shipper. Naturally, ores that
can be mined ana reduced at 8
profit today were then considered
valueless.-Idaho Springs Miner.
Gilpin observer., 1912-01-25
BLACK HAWK NEWS

Crph Hall was Up from Golden this
week on matters pertaining to the
big time the firemen will have in
his town next month.
Mrs. George Mitchell of Denver
was an arrival this week. She came
up to attend the wedding of hea
uncle.
Peter Petersen was in from Gilpin
Tuesday to attend the stevens Bates
wedding.
Willie Sullivan, of Denver, visited
with his uncle. Ed Murphy Sunday.
Beryl Backus was a visitor to Den
yer Monday. It being leap year he
did not tarry in the big city very
long.
Ed. O'Mera was business and
pleasure visitor to the big city last
week.
Ernest Klien went to Denver yes
terday morning to accept a position
with the Moffat road as fireman. ].
w. Medell takes Mr. Kline's place
as engineer on the tram.
N. Whalen came up from Denver
Thursday of last week to attend the
funeral of Miss Gladys Rolsinge-.
The Colorado & Southern bridge
gang arrived Tuesday and are repair
ing the bridges on the switch-back;
also doing some work about the de-
pot.
P. C. McNevins is recuperating
from an acute attack of Indigestion.
Miss Hazel Tabb and mother left
yesterday afternoon for Denver.
Stroehle & Sons are replacing the
old smoke stack on the Polar Star
mill with a new one, fifty feet in
heighth. The recent winds played
havoc with the old one
John Webster was among the Black
Hawkites to leave Sunday morning
for Denver.
Dave and Dan Murphy were up
from Denver Sunday, visiting friends
and relatives.
Mrs. d. A. Coughlin was a passen-
ger to Denver Tuesday morningn.
Station Agent Taylor says ore ship
ments have shown an increase the
past few days.
John Waldhart and two or three
others have taken lease in the Bo-
nanza tunnel and see visions of un-
told wealth. s--.s-s
Miss Amelia Gabardi arrived Satur-
day from Boulder to visit a week
with her parents.
Much disappointment was felt in
Black Hawk over the postponement
OF the sale of the Fifty Gold mines.
This sale will be made on the 6ta of
March, provided, of course, that it
is not postponed again.
The pastor will preach here Sun
day morning. January 2Sth at eleven
O'Clock. Sunday school meets at ten
o'clock. Immediately after the morn
ing service the pastor will meet the
class in Bible study. Everyone is in
vited to these services.
Gilpin observer., 1912-01-25

Judge Nc Call came up from Golden
Friday ari cer:enoei John Dunn, who
was convicted In the district court
OF srand larceny, to q term in the
re'3"m2tcry CT net to exceed ten
years. Jcha Costello, who was impli-
Gated with Dunn and tried at tho
same time. was given new trial.
He will be tried at the June term of
court. Sheriff Mitchell loft with Tuna
for Er2na Vista Friday afternoon,
Gilpin observer., 1912-01-25

The Eccker lease in the East Not
away promises to make the home
pool barrel of money. Last week
they sent 1879 tons of iron to the
sampler and settled on Ss5.4S to the
ton. 1t took four men less than
month TO break this amount of ore.
TIE smelling streak is 11a feet wide.
The boys have 200 tons of mill dirt
broken which they commenced ship
ping to the Iron City mill this week.
Gilpin observer., 1912-01-25

The warehouse of the Sauer- Nc
Shane Me-c. company was broken
into Tuesday night and two or three
cases Of canned goods ana some tubs
of butter We're taken. Judging from
the small amount of stuff that was
taken, the thieves were frightened
away before n big haul could be
made.
Gilpin observer., 1912-01-25

The Gilpin Observer has put forth
the Eame of Jay Byron for the office
OF district attorney in the First ju-
d!c.al district. MIR. Byron has been
deputy district attorney for Gilpi
county during the incumbency of
r.strict Attorney w. NJ. Morgan
Golden Transcript.