davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gilpin observer., 1912-12-12
MENTION

Mrs. John Belmont, who had been
visiting in Central since Thanksgiv-
ing, returned to Denver Saturday
Mrs. Thomas Cudahy was a passen-
ger to Denver Saturday morning.
Miss Stella Baleria went to Denver
Saturday to see Santa Claus.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. P. Lowe and Mr..
and Mrs. w. o. Jenkins made a trip
to Denver Saturday afternoon.
Mrs. Abe Ashbaugh was visitor
to Denver the latter part of the
week.
Fred Thompson, of the Pioneer Co.,
came in from Apex the latter part of
the week and went to Denver.
John Manuel spent Sunday in Den
yer.
VIM. CUTLER was among the Cen
tralites to leave Sunday morning for
Denver.
Mrs. Fred Rowe and daughter, Miss
Lily, went to Denver Sunday after
noon.
j. NJ. Seright made a business trip
to Denver Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Shad Reid, of Apex, boarded
the afternoon train Sunday, bound
for<Denver.
Ed. Weir and wife were passengers
to the valley Monday morning.
Ray Jordan and sister came up
from Denver Monday morning.
Mrs. VIM. kuhns left Tuesday for
Denver.
Mrs. VIM. Eplett and daughter were
visitors to Denver this week.
VIII Roberts left Tuesday afternoon
for Chicago, where he will take a
course in undertaking and embalm-
ing.
H. H. Lake was in Denver this
week.
Mrs. May Hull went to Denver on
Tuesday afternoons train. She will
remain in the big city two weeks.
John ,Trevithick and wife left yes
terday for Custer, S. D. They will re-
main there permanently. Mrs. Therza
Trevithicb accompanied them as far
as Denver.
Matt Manuel went to Denver yes
terday.
Mrs. James Stephenson and son
left yesterday for Salida and will re-
side permanently in that city.
! Frank Ingram was in from Pine
Creek yesterday and took the train
| for Denver.
Mrs. E. F. Warren left this morn
ing for Denver.
! Mis- Elsie Mack was a passenger to
Denver this morning.
! Mrs. Norton Brown was visitor
to Denver this morning.
| Mrs. Alfred Skeels left this morn
ing for the Queen city. She will moi
remain away very long as she likes
Central too well.
Gilpin observer., 1912-12-12
EXECUTORS NOTICE.

Estate of Mrs. Catherine Sutton, De-
ceased.
The undersigned, having been APP
pointed Executor of the last win and
testament of said Mrs. Catherine SUIT
ton, late of the County of Gilpin and
State of Colorado, deceased, hereby
gives notice tGat he will appear be-
fore the County Court of Gilpin Coun-
ty, Colorado. at the Court House in
Central City at the December Term.
on the first Monday, being the 9Th
day of January. 1913, at which time
all persons having claims against
said Estate are notified and request
ed to attend for the purpose of hav-
ing same adjusted All persons in
debted to said Estate are requested
to make immediate payment to the
undersigned.
Dated Sd day of December, A. D.
1912. THOMAS CODY,
Executor of the last will and testa-
ment of Mrs. Catherine Sutton,
Deceased
First pub. Dec. s. last Dec. 26. 1912.
Gilpin observer., 1912-12-12
AMERICAN METALS CO. PLANT.

At the property of the American
Metals Producing company, in Black
Hawk, active operations are in pro-
gress. A force of men under the sup
ervision of G. Whitney Adams are
dismantling the old machinery which
Will be replaced by the exclusive in
ventions of the president of the
company, E. 5. Moulton. The initial
capacity of the new mill will be 100
tons per day The site on which
this mill is to be built is where the
old Hill smelter operated so success
fully in the early days of the camp.
Some $4S,000,0 900 of ore was treat
ed in the Hill smelter and if there
is any luck in location, this new
mill should at least do as much. This
property is said to own the oldest
water right On North Clear creek.
By the coming spring it is expect
ed the company will be prepared and
equipped to handle the refractory
ores of the camp for which it is
adapted, as the recovery Of zinc is
the principal item of extraction. Ores
will be paid for on the gold and sill
Yer content regardless of complex re-
fractory conditions, The funds to fl
nance the project have all been sub
scribed and the outlook for large prof
its both for the shipper and the
stockholders of the operating COM
pany is bright.
Gilpin observer., 1912-12-12
NEVADAV|LLE NOTES

AL the regular meeting of Richmond
lodge No. 81, X. Of p, the following
officers were elected: C. c., James
Semmens; V. c., Richard Trezise, Jr.
Prelate, Chas. Ellis; M. Of W., Hen
ry Grenfel; M. OF F., VIM. Roberts;
M. of Ex., Wm. Waters; c.. of Z.
and S., Ben Kraemer; M. of A., N.
Ellis; l. G., Paul Curnow; o. G.,
Frank Warren; Trustee, james w.
Richards.
H. c. Bolsinger went to Denver
Saturday afternoon and is still there
VIM. Dickerson is reported ill with
pneumonia.
Bells were ringing and whistles
We're blowing last Monday, when the
smoke issuing from the stack on the
German property announced the re-
sumption of operations on that prop
erty. Everybody was jubilant over
this glorious indication of renewed
activity in this old camp.
Matt Kraemer was injured at the
Iron City mill Monday. He was as
sisting in unloading a shipment OF ore
sent from his mine and caught his
hand between crow bar and a car
Ilhe services of a doctor were re-
quired
Mrs. Klien, daughter of VIM. Dick
erson, came up from Denver last Fri
day to take care of her father, who
is ill.,
Thomas Chappel has moved his
candy and cigar store to another of
his buildings, which is more spacious
than his old quarters.
James Richards returned to Denver
last Friday.
y number of the members of the
X. of p. of this town attended the
entertainment Of Central lodge Tues
day and enjoyed themselves until a
very late hour. Next month all the
X. of p. lodges in the county will
meet with the Nevadaville lodge.
The Nevada firemen will give their
annual ball on the 2Sth Of this month
Music will be furnished by Leo Vol.
supper will be served by the Degree
of Pocahontas. A general good time
is in store for all who attend.
Last Friday night Prof. Kennedy
OF Denver gave stereoptican lee
ture on Ben-Eur at the Methodist
church, which was big success. The
church was filled to overlooking. A
charge of five and ten cents was
made
Miss Annie Lying. who had been
sick the past two weeks, is able to
be around today.
The young ladies' of the NJ. f.
church are working hard to have the
children trained for the Christmas
exercises.
John Kraemer is thinking strongly
of organizing a gun club. He is
compelled to form club of his own.
being barred from shooting in the
Central club on account of his pro
fessional ranking.
The Sunday school will meet next
Sunday December Is, 1912, at 2:30
O'Clock. There will be the regular an
nual election of Sunday school Off
GERS Immediately following the Sun
day school. The pastor will be here
in the evening to preach. Mrs. MIN
mis- will render a sacred vocal solo
Mr.. Waters and Mr.. Kidd will sing
sacred duet. A most cordial invita-
ton is given to all to attend.
Gilpin observer., 1912-12-12
NOTICE TO TEACHERS.

The regular county examination of
teachers will be held in the County
superintendent office December 1911
and Goth. Sessions Begin at mine
O'Clock a. m. and 1880 p. m.
ISABELLE F. MABEE.
Gilpin observer., 1912-12-12
TO THE PUBLIC.

Henceforth and during the winter
months, 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., 1912-12-12

Services next Sunday. evening at
p. M, at the Episcopal church. The
subject will be christian Imperial
ISM"
Gilpin observer., 1912-12-12

Don't forget about doing your shop
ping early. This applies to Christ
mas buyers.
Gilpin observer., 1912-12-12

Green vegetables at Hawley's. Don't
forget this when you are ordering
your groceries.
Gilpin observer., 1912-12-12

Oranges. bananas. apples the
very choicest of fruits at Philips
Mere Co.
Gilpin observer., 1912-12-12

Buy your Christmas presents a
Barker's.
Gilpin observer., 1912-12-12

Hawley's carry everything to be
found in an up.to-date grocery.
Gilpin observer., 1912-12-12

Normandy chimes clocks at Bark
er's.
Gilpin observer., 1912-12-12

Read the Observer. $500 per year
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1912-06-13
FarnFM cI0Asr E.xra-R.spnNs

NJ wuriinIs rlmsa shminr ulie Hnnanssr
vim uis,s QsismIm <ihra lime. EAssRuusr
a,srss np 8tiruinnt s,al1niias.. sinn Hrun-
sitsua, l.t Anraiss and other t,niau
1mnrk 4anmiin my 0frswn Siiaru Lime
trsnn sr Nrins D. e Burnley G.ssr,-
srIn Riss~nilrsr Aren't HGn Haliss Cl,ir.
U11ii pllUr
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1912-06-13

OF whsth = respectfully referred
10 errtaim -2x4 sttoEneys OF
Ada e0umuy tor fmturp cons5d-
sTA110mb
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1912-06-13

msar sn uf are aar lnur anul,nx 1n,
ruumuruss 1,na.liiii.a4 tr asw ian.4
at anilEs
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1912-06-13

delegates uos41 Mr., teFikx Was .
feaDdb34ts &r the ssAlse ppsatno0
{ tAs'd Je'sct Pexky gonss to TIE
eNHxeuas0o a. so Instructed csis>
sss Sir' Alrgc& &c aert&AA pzsAe>
+ sIeali.y bsaxe s'.gussus&te@ hrn Srw1el
the rage gHstsr those e0ness-
Z eaQlnl> Jgt2Ee PERKY elasosss THE Only
honorable evGr<e sft to hI0 ags3
rsssss& 10 go a. a eiebs@a1e rrVus
AgAa evie11x au''|sr rhost essrrSsss
HsonsS. Ilss etsSsar 0f Jesl4zs Perky
'as pstaponxaA g0heSsar sssisssAa @ieS
p'AEx'x accomplished eT an an
1eSy sAaAues 0s shT N9g*rr stosees
with sihs Aorw0e dssif@@rss
NM@ usxrmS a,>sa al che GOO
wxu.Fison are mnralax al sh3 4 Ia
xsDamaE dafrMs0rSS The seuAm
EQliBfE ~As used yA,sre It e0n91 be-
Fzsxdfrx.. and the usstsssaz4 fruan
|tlnABNp Clark TO rtn essmxxusHorl,
zssisSssz THAT Mr.. Ehn5.n0< be ngsars6
on skyf 1a,isgarSas aud dm9eEesK TO
xlAe CHAIR nsAn " THE eumxwms5osa.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1912-06-13

1lfEle 1lllllf-- VIM h NJ lllll.f .s1x.
unird nunfun
Hulhsr tnlr luiuni's 1nsullsz.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-11
SEA BREEZE

Amusement lovers who seek diver sion these warm afternoons and even lngs may be sure always of findine recreation at Sea Breeze Island. The Wheeler and Wilson band, Bridge ports favorite musical organization evening with a delightful concert Leader Lynch's skill in arraneine muscial programs to appeal to music lovers of all shades of preferences is 100 we'll known to need exploitation before Bridgeporters, and the popu- larity of the band is a magnet of po- tent effect in attracting Bridgeporters and residents of the suburbs familiar with the bands accomplishments.
 There is no end of fun in store for the patrons of the Casino theatre on Wednesday evening of this week when amateur night will be held. This will give many deserving local enter tainers an opportunity to appear be- fore the public with such offerings as they may be ambitious to present in the professional field. The manage ment will arrange to give. the anna teurs every advantage for the presen- tation of their acts, even to the pro- vidtng of the necessary senic effects. Substantial cash prizes will be award ed to the entertainer receiving the most applause
 In connection with the amateurs contest there will also be displayed an interesting attraction in the form of a nursing bottle contest. The spectacle of grown men returning to childhood days with the bottle, amid the environments that will surround this undertaking, promises to be a riot of mirth.
 Patrons of the island may take boats from Sea Breeze dock in Strat- ford avenue or the Henry street dock.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-11
Germans Honor Their
 . Patron St. Boniface

Germans in the Fatherland and throughout the world will today cele- brate the day set apart for homage fo St. sBoniface, the patron saint of ihe Kaiser'e empire. Pope Plus x . holiday of obligation for German Catholics. and Emperor William has elso joined in urging a general ob- eeryance in honor of the apostle who Eas the first to carry Christianity to Germany
 St Baniface's real name was wini. 6rid. and he was born at Credinton, In Devonshire, England, in 6S0 He Eas sent by Gregory II to convert the Germans He was thirty-five years pf age when he set out on a mission nry expedition to Friesland, but his Efforts were interfered with by the Ear then being waged between Charles Martel and King Radbed of the Fri Hans. For five years he labored in Heesia Thuringia and Friesland, with Considerable success, and then went ko Rome to report results to the Pope. Fhe latter gave him full powers and then Boniface again set out for Ger nany to make war on the pagan re- 6Rions of the inhabitants. He bap- kized thousands of the heather. Af- Ter another visit to Rome in TBS he proceeded to Bavaria. where he 1a- bored SO successfully that he convert "a large numbers and founded four bishoprics. He had never abandoned hope of converting the Frisians. and hl 1755. with a small retinue. again
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-11
FAIRFIELD

June % cannot come any too soon
 for some of the Hargrore boys. It's
 around that date that the present
 young men to receive their welcome
 home" The past eight months has
 been anything but a vacation" tu
 some of the young men, while for Oth- CTS it has been a respite from arduous duties elsewhere.
 Sunday being not too warm made SC by less than stiff breeze, saw many visitors to the beaches. All day long those cOttagers who have already started the season entertained many guests from the cities.
 It is about, this time that the thoughts Of vacationers turn beach wards and countrywards. Fairfield offers untold advantages from both |, l,standpoirts, it's beach being one of the best afong the New England coast, while who is there who has never heard of the beauty of the town and !! It's finely appointed estates. An1ong those who have arrived and opened their cottages for the season are the Oppingtons of New Rochelle; the Sniffens of Brooklyn, the Webers
 of Brooklyn, the Pomeroys of New York and the Morris also of New York
 Traffic. both by trolley and auto mobile, was unusually large through this place Sunday. With the advent of the warm weather local residents can look for great invasion of these precincts by both routes.
 The hearing on the application of Mrs. Julia Watt Morris Curtis Lawr- ence for restoration to her legal status which would necessitate tho removal of Judge Banks as her con servator which was to have been held yesterday at the Town hall has been postponed until next Monday. Judge Banks has said that he Is not anxious to continue as conservator.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-11
CIVIC IMPROVEMENT
 SUBJECT OF ADDRESS
 TOMORROW EVENING,

''rhe Meaning of City Planning, g will he explained in an address be- fore the Bridgeport Business Mems association tomorrow night by Charles w Leavitt, Jr, of New York and White Plains, civil engineer who has devoted his life study to civic improvements He will speak at the monthly meeting and dinner of the association at The Stratfield and be- cause of the wide interest which has been manifest in the address by wo- men, President Charles D. Davis of the association has decided to well come their presence. The address will be illustrated and Bridgeport people will have an opportunity to learn from an expert how, without increasing taxes, the city can be made more beautiful, convenient and a bet ter place in which to work, play and live The dinner will be served at 2 o'clock. The address will begin at S:15 o'clock sharp. All those who do not care to partake of the din- ner are urged to attend the address.
 A
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-11
FIRST THINGS

The title of Reverend" as now uni versally applied to ministers of the gospel was first used in 1657 so far as the records show. Thomas Blake. an English clergyman, who died 255 years ago today, was apparently the first Reverend as, according to the registers of the parish of Tamworth. lon II June, 1857, was buried our Rev erend Pastor Master Thomas Blake, minister of Tamworth." The use of the title did not begin to become gen. eral until the first half of the eigh- teenth century, and for time there was serious objections from members of the flocks. During the reign of Philip and Mary and for some time after ministers were addressed as Sir and in King James's reign the prefix Master appears to have been generally in use.
 The first newspaper in the city of Washington was issued 116 years ago today, under the title of the Washing ton Gazette.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-11

Norwalk, lilo. When the Westports came to bat in the final session, the clubs were at tie, but through con secutive slusstng Catcher silvernaii This year the town team is entirely local, every man on the team being local resident. Next Sunday either the Southports or Fairfields will be played at the. Spring Hall grounds.
 Rev. Father Duggan, pastor of the Church of the Assumption. left yes terday on a retreae to last till Satur- day at Keyser's Island off Norwalk. The retreat is for the pastors of the Hartford diocese and Is being con- ducted by the Jesuit fathers.
 No. the appearance of the three horse drawn hook and ladder of the South .Norwalk fire department Hn aid. Instead the big truck was on it's way to Bridgeport where it Is to be overhauled. A troblesome brake has been giving the South Norwalk fire laddies considerable attention, hence the visit to the Park City.
 Two cars at different intervals off the tracks tied up traffic considerably on Sunday. The crew of each car managed with the assistance of crews from stalled cars to get the trucks rigtted again The tie up was. but an incident of the heavy traffic through on Sunday.
 Compo Beach saw a healthy influx on Sunday. Many of the. cottage owners opened their places for the day and entertained many guests. From now on all the cottages will be filling up until the season is on in full ewing.
 Bans of marriage for the first time were called at the masses at the Church of the Assumption on Sunday between Edward Farrell, of Brooklyn, and Lucy Callahan, of Southport, and between Edward Luciano and Frances Giliberti, both of Westport.
 A representative of the colored fra ternity indulged too often and to a too great extent in the fuzzy brew and the old red eye on Saturday evening and Sunday morning. He took to the woods to sleep off the ef- fects but Morpheus reneged. Find ing that his shoes bothered him he ments. Foolishly he wended his way into the main walks of travel and fell into the clutches of Sheriff Mead who hustled his effervescent capture into the town cooler. Yesterday the old hops were still working, the prisoner being still too far away from natural to have a hearing. A searching party was organized to seek the missing foot wear. Either the prisoner was without the kicks or they walked away. Seemingly the prisoner is used to having his shoes off as the bare floors Of his cells does not dis please him in the least.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-11
STEPLESS CAR RUNS SMOOTHLY 5 ON FIRST. TRIAL
NEWEST THING IN TROLLEY VEHICLE LIKELY TO SOLVE TRANSPORTATION
 PROBLEM.

The objections that have been rais- d against the double steps which are being used on the trolley lines in the city a . result of agitation started by women Of Bridgeport for steps lower 10 the ground. make interesting to the Bridgeport public an experiment being fried out in Brooklyn. The New York Post gives an account of q etepless car that b being experianented with and which if found practical would solve the problem which confronts this city and other cities in the state.
 The account reads;
 '.Brooklyn's first stepleas car made A trial trip over the Gates Avenue line, from the Rtdgewood depot of the BrookIyn Rapid Transit to Borough yoard the car were w. ssSes Td< Perintendent of equipment; w. W. Brown. superintendent Electric Car Equipment Company. George Oakley. engineer; J. J. Sinclair, Westinghouse Electric and Manufacturing Company; Charles Ellicott. Westinghoase Air Brake Company, and w. l. 0hmer, Dayton Fare Recorder Company, No Dzssengers were taken on. After teaching Borough Hall the cor was switched and taken back to Ridge- wood. where 1t remained until two 0clOck this afterno0n, when members of the Public Service Commission went over the same route zs.s--a- -
 The car is five feet longer than a similar car which has been in use in Manhattan for several weeks and ueats i've more people,. The motor man has a cab to himself and is out 6f the way of the passengers. The ear will not be sent to Manhattan for some time yet, as the sides, which drop at the doors in the middle ofstl1s car. scrape the curbstones on a nuLa- Der of curves. This will be recti1aed by moving the curbs; no alterations Mili be made to the car.
 The centre side entrance has a space of six and one-hah feet, which os almost three feet more than sthe entrance on the Manhattan car. The ear body is built entirely of steel, and 1s forty-five feet six inches in length and eight feet five inches wide, with a seating capacity of hfty-eight. Nc straps are provided, but, instead, han dles have been put on each of the seats. Although considerably larger than any of the other surface equip ment, this car is much lighter than the average of the big double-truck ears now in use on the Brooklyn Rap "a Transit surface lines.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-11
WESTPORT
NATIVE SON OF OLD TOWN TO SING FIRST HIGH MASS
 JUNE 21.
Compo Beach Attracting ThrOngs- Holy Name Society to Attend
 Corner Stone Laying.
Especial to the Farmer.)

Westport. June 1.-The members o1 the Holy Name Society of the Church of the Assumption are enthusiastic over their contemplated visit to South Norwalk next Sunday when they will assist in the laying of the corner stone of St. Joseph's Parochial school. Father Carroll. pastor of s. Joseph's church, Norwalk, extended a warm reception to the local Holy Name So- oiety to attend the ceremonies. The corner stone is to be laid by Bishop John J. Milan. of Hartford.
 The local society has a membership of more than 1S0, which Hs unusually large for a parish the size of the Church of the Assumption. The mem- bers will gather at the church next Sunday leaving for Norwalk at 1 o'clock in two special cars. They will take along with them to be carried in the parade, their new silk banenr, emblematic of the organization. The banner bearer is to be John Dolan. To make ready for the trip a meeting of the society will be held Thursday evening at 8 o'clock at the old church. A drill will also be held at the same time.
 The society is in a prosperous con- dition and is constantly increasing in membership. It's officers include Dr. McArdle, president; Albert Laix- weller, vice president; Edward C0yle secretary; John J. Quinlan, treasurer; and Patrick Oates, Angus P. Mac Donell and Harry Kirk, marshals.
 Patrick s. Dolan. Westport boy, who is to be ordained to the priest hood on June 21, will sing his first solemn high mass in his native town at the Church of the Assumption on Sunday, June 30. It would seem that every one in Westport knows the young man and their best wishes are with him in his new field of endeav. or. He received his early education in the public schools of the town and at the Staples High shcool. Later he attended a business school in Nor walk. He had always entertained thoughts of the priesthood and his ambition is now about to be realized. He entered St. Thomas seminary in Hartford and from there he was ad- vanced to St. Johns, Brighton near Boston, where he made his philosophy and theology, completing at St. Ma rvs, Baltimore, at which place he is to be ordained by Cardinal Gibbons. While a resident of westport, the the athletic events of the place and was regarded as being quite proficient in whatever branch of sport he un- dertook. This prowess he also dis played while at school
 Assisting him at his first high mass will be Rev. Father Mccarthy, Of Plainville, who is to sing his first mass at his home parish on June g. Father Dolan, after his first mass. he will be assigned by Bishop Milan to assist in some parish in the Hart ford diocese.