davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-02
CITY ADVERTISEMENTS
oontraot shall ha exaontad-

contract shall be executed.
This Board OF Street and Water Commission
ers of the city of Newark reserve TO them
selves the right to accept or reject any or all
proposals for the above work as they may
deem best for the interest Of the city
Bidders and ~sureties are hereby notified that
under the provisions OF the seventh section of
the law creating the Board Of Street and
Water Commissioner. approved March %.
1891, that the bond or bonds to be given for
the faithful execution and performance Of said
public work shall first be approved as to
suficiency by the board. and as to form by
the counsel of the board. and no contract shall
be binding on the city or become effective or
operative until such bond is SO approved. and
the president of the board shall have power TO
examine the proposed bondsmen under oath.
II he shall SO desire, OF shall be 40 instructed
by the board, but the board will not be bound
by any statement that may be made by such
proposed bondsmen, but shall have full power
and absolute discretion In the whole matter,
and this provision shall be referred to in any
advertisement inviting bids for any such pub
lie work.
BY direction Of the Board Of Street and
Water Commissioners of the city of Newark.
MORRIS r. SHERRERD.
mchRp-5t Chief Engineer.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-02
An Interview with Mr.. Odgen, Manager
and Buyer for J. W. Greene { Co.
BY ohss.

This Is Mr.. II. II. y. Ogden,
our buyer and manager, a
big, wholesome, whole-heart-
ed chap, full of life, fair and
square, always and ever.
Mr.. Ogden sat down. |
said to him: "Mr. Ogden, |
want the people of Newark to
know you, know your ways
and how you handle the reins
of our big store. | know it
would be very interesting TO
them" He smiled and re-
piled, modestly: The people
don't want to know me;
there is nothing about me
that is interesting to them
my deeds and actions say
enough for me"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-02

NOTICE OF az Street and
Water Commissioners
Pursuant to a resolution adopted BY the
Board of Street and Water CommiszionarH OF
the City Of Newark at q meeting held this
proved BY the Mayo OF the city Of Newark
on the twenty-ninth day OF March, 1912. pub
lie notice is hereby given that It is the inten-
tion Of the Board OF Street and Water Com
missioners Of the CITY Of Newark, under ana
BY virtue of provisions of the act entitled "An
Act TO Revise and Amend the Charter OF the
City Of Newark" approved March nth, 1857,
and the supplements thereto. ane the act Gre
ating the Board Of Street and Water Com
missioners Of the City of Newark, approves
March 18th, 1891, and other public laws OF eeae
State OF New Jersey. 70 order and cause the
opening Of
wOODSTDE AVENUE
for q width Of severty-nve f75 feet from
Montclakr avenue 10 Verona avenue. as tbs
same is laid out and shown on a map on die
in the Office OF the Chief Engineer. known ss
No. 1000.
Such persons as may object thereto are re-
uuested 70 present their objections In writing
TO the clerk of said board, at the Office OF the
Board of Street and Water Commissioners
CITY Hall, Newark. on or before the expiration
OF sx DAYS from date Of this notice.
By direction Of the Board OF Street and
Water Commissioners Of the City of Newara
N. r. SHERRERD,
Chfs& Engineer.
Newark. N. J.. March 20. 1912. marso-st
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-02
CITY ADvERTTsEmEyTs

March 2sth. 1891 and other pubic laws Of the
State Of New Jersey. TO order and cause the
vacation Of
Axe
from Hawthorne avenue TO a property line
24e.5 feet north OF Runyon street. as shown
on a map on file in the office Of the Chief
Engineer, known as No, 1072-V.
Such persons as may object thereto are re-
quested to present their objections in writing
to the clerk Of said board. at the office of the
Board CT Street and Water Commissioners
City Han, Nswerk. on or before the expiration
OF SIX DAYS from date OF this notice.
BY direction oe the Board OF Street and
Water Commissioners OF the City Of Newark.
NJ r. SHERRERD.
Chief Engineer.
Newark. N. J.. Maruh 40. 1el2. marso-ss
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-02

What the Go-Cart
Salesman SAYS:

About so brand-new CO.
carts that I want to sell
quickly. They're very hand
some and durable and posi-
lively the best made at the
price. They really ought to
sell for S.es, but by selling
them a little no
cheaper, we'll sell I'M
more. They're a MN
great value Ae/O
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-02

New and complete assort-
ment at really low prices.
The easiest terms. Our
white Stone" lined refrig-
orators are most handsome
and Ornamental, as we'll as
the most serviceable.
EASY TERMS
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-02

Many and many table sets are sold. but none
like this one for SO reasonable a price. Just
come and have a look at It. You'll admit It
yourself then. A solid oak 9 1t. Extension
Table and six genuine Leather Seat Box
Chairs. They alone are worth $3.50 apiece.
It's a bargain. EASY ERIN
Gilpin observer., 1912-06-06
OLD TOWN COMPANY
SUED FOR $500, 900.

Monday in the district court the
Pewabic Con. G. M. company brought
suit for damages egainst the Old
Town M. M. G T. company in the
sum Of $500, 900. Plaintiffs anege that
defendants have removed large bod
les Of ore from the Incidental ground.
The Incidental is part OF the hold
ings of the Pewabic company.
1t Is claimed by the Pewabic peo-
pie that the Old Town company and
lessees have been working the Incl
dental ground for several years past
and have taken out ore running as
high as II ounces gold to the ton.
The plaintiffs say they will press
their suit with all possible speed to
recover the amount they think they
have lost through trespass of the
Old Town company on Incidental
ground.
Gilpin observer., 1912-06-06
eElDEN TUNNEL AND
WINNEeAGo TO START,

William Bishop has taken hold OF
the property of the Winnebago Min
ing company, formerly operated by
the late Hon. Fred Kruse.
The property includes the Belden
tunnel with the Winnebago, Herbert
Spencer, Arapahoe, George w. ELL
cry, R. P. Ranney, Louis Napoleon
and Black Quartz. This group is the
cream OF Winnebago hill and has an
envla0le record as a large producer
o. rich ores. The property has been
idle for nearly twenty years and al
though the owners have received
many flattering offers for same they
held for an out and out sale, not car
ing to lease any portion of the group
yUnder the able management of Mr..
BISHOP, who has had lifelong prac-
teal xperiepce in the camp, the re-
suits Of his operations will largely
Increase the profitable tonnage of
c- the county.
Some OF the ground will be sub
leased to local leasers. The tunnel
workings will Immediately be placed
In shape and cleaned out to make
available the large bodies of rich ore
that are known to exist
Gilpin observer., 1912-06-06
WILL PLAY IN GEORGETOWN.

The pleasant and successful rendi-
ton of the play "A Kentucky Belle -
at the opera house, has met with
recognition on the outside Next
Tuesday at Georgetown, the play
will be given by the same talent that
played here, for the benefit Of the
Georgetown hospital.
T. Bell Chambers is the author of
the charming story. With C. d. Q.
demands from the provinces. Rae
Laird, leading man and Miss Margar-
ct Gibson. leading lady. who, togeth-
er with the manager, George HamIlik
are arranging to meet the demand
and make tour. If satisfactory
dates can be arranged it is the in
tention. after playing in Georgetown
to continue on and play at Golden.
Arvada, Littleton, Brighton and Ida
no Springs. A cast Of 16 people will
support the stars. Undoubtedly the
trip as contemplated will prove both
an artistic anNfinancial success.
Gilpin observer., 1912-06-06
ST. ALoYsIus ACADEMY CLOSING

On last Sunday afternoon the clos
Ing exercises OF St. Aloysius school
took place in the opera house. A
very large and enthusiastic audience
greeted the children and the frequent
and generous applause was the best
ton of the children's efforts. The
excellent musical and vocal numbers
presented and splendid acting OF the
children were much appreciated by
all ppresent. Too much praise can
not be given to the good sisters for
all their painstaking efforts in the
training OF the children and the max
ing and selection of all the beautiful
and attractive costumes seen in
every number presented. In a word
the excellent rendition Of the entire
program reflected credit upon the sis
ters who trained the children and
was indeed a tribute to the splendid
work being done in the parish school.
At the close of the entertainment
Father Naughton presented the di-
plomas to the graduates and in a
few appropriate remarks advanced
several strong arguments in favor of
the Catholic school system Of educa-
tion. In conclusion he exhorted the
young graduates to always keep high
Ideals before them; to so live ana
act that their conduct would ever be
characterized by those high principles
of life and action taught by them
daily during their school days at St.
Aloysius academy. Diplomas were
presented to the following graduates
Thos. F. Cody, John NJ. Dalsant, Os-
Wald w. Mayor. Dennis J. Lying.
Aloysius ]. Espel, Margaret C. Reilly,
and Eva B. O'Toole.
Gilpin observer., 1912-06-06

Oscar Williams tried out n As h. p.
Stevens Duryea seven passenger auto
last week. to see II machine Of
this size would be practicable for
hack use. After giving the machine
several tests Of the steep roads here
abouts he concluded that the old
style conveyances were the best. He
made a trip to Idaho Springs Sum
day, taking several Of the townspeo-
pie with him. The machine made the
trip over all right but in coming up
Virginia canon could not negotiate
the steep grade and carry passen-
gers. The occupants OF the machine
were forced to walk to the top Of the
hill. The auto was sent back to Den
yer Tuesday.
Gilpin observer., 1912-06-06
COMMITTEE BUSY
ON AUTO ROAD.

Messrs. Rank, Richards, Mckay
and Parenteau, members of the auto
load committee, drove over the pro-
posed new route to Golden yesterday.
A definite survey will have to be
had before deciding absolutely as to
the feasibility and cost Of the new
road. This will he done next week.
AS it now appears a road can be
negotiated that will eliminate Guy
hill with very little cost.
road can be laid out that will
give an average grade to the valley
of but Sc. This can be done by
building around Drew hill and on
down Ralston creek. For two miles
on Drew hill, the scenic view is un-
surpassed. With glass, the shoppers
on 18th street in Denver may be
seen; with a turn of the eye the
granduer of the main range is in ev-
idence.
When completed this road will un-
doubtedly prove of national interest
and attract thousands, as it will be
the finest mountain highway yet pro-
jected in the state.
Gilpin observer., 1912-06-06
MILL FOR NEW
HOUSE TUNNEL ORES.

The Idaho Springs Miner says that
Manager Rens E. Schirmer Of the
Newhouse tunnel has announced that
party Of Boston capitalists, head
ed by Frank A. Schirmer. president
Of the company which now controls
the Newhouse tunnel, has organized
the Argo Reduction & Ore Purchas-
dng company and has subscribed
ample funds for the erection OF the
first 100-ton unit OF a reduction plant
just below the portal Of the big tun-
mel.
Plans for the new mill are in pre-
paration and building operations will
be under way by the first OF July.
The first section cost will be $685..
900.
The new mill will be Of the type
Of the Hudson, combining amalgama-
ton. concentration and cyanide. Ar
thur H. Roller. manager OF the Hud-
son mill and Shafter mine. win In
stall his process at the new plant
and be in charge Of the mill opera
ttons.
Gilpin observer., 1912-06-06
DESTROYED BY FIRE.

The shaft building on the Elephant
mine in Chase gulch, managed by T.
H. Becker, Jr., was totally destroyed
by fire Saturday night between and
3 o'clock. The origin Of the fire Is
unknown, but circumstances are such
that they are Of a suspicious nature
The shaft building had Just recently
been erected. The loss is estimated
to be 5e5ween $500 and $1,000.
Although the plant was completely
DESTROYED by the fire, it will be re-
built. The hoist can probably be saw
ed and is now undergoing repairs at
Black Hawk. The Elephant has been
worked under lease the past few
months by Messrs. Becker, Chatfield.
Tom, Mitchell and Flick, and previous
to the fire was looking very promis-
ing.
Gilpin observer., 1912-06-06

A big vaudeville show and dance
will be given in the opera house at
Georgetown Tuesday. June 18th. The
talent will be furnished by people
from Central and according to the
posters the following vaudeville stars
will appear: B. E. Naughton. the king
OF story tellers; L. ]. 3achofsky, the
magic wonder. whose hand Is quicker
than the eye. Gibson & Hamllik will
present the funny playlet. "Jack, the
1--we Man" The affair is given for
the benefit Of st. Joseph's hospital
Gilpin observer., 1912-06-06
METHODIST CHURCH NOTES.

The following services will be held
at st. James NJ. E. church Sunday,
June 9Th: Glass meeting at 10 a. m,
led by William Anger. At eleven a.
m, the pastor will preach from the
text. His Lord said unto him well
done good and faithful servant, Matt.
25-23.
The Sunday school convenes at
q As p. m, c. o. Richards, superin-
tendent. At Z p. m, the text will be,
so then every one of US shall give
account Of himself to God" Rom.
1912.
Prayer meeting Wednesday even.
ing at 1880 o'clock. The Ladies Aid
society meets every alternate Thurs
day afternoon in the homes of the
members.
Hverycne is kindly invited to all
the services OF the church. Strangers
are always welcome.
Gilpin observer., 1912-06-06
EDITORS MIDSUMMER MEETING.

Thet mid summer meeting of the
7fl6ffdo State Hd.torial aassociation
will be held at Steamboat Springs,
July sth and 9th. The program is to
leave Denver Sunday morning, July
7th in a special train over the Mof-
fat Road, and returning, leave Steam
boat Springs Tuesday, July 9Th about
noon.
Yampa and Sulphur Springs Bus
mess Mems associations have invit-
ed the newspaper boys to be their
guests for two hours at each town.
fampa. has promised the editors a
chicken dinner and Sulphur Springs
a fish fry. In addition, Steamboat
Springs has promised the greatest
midsummer entertainment the asso-
citation has ever enjoyed.
Gilpin observer., 1912-06-06
DISTRICT COURT.

The following cases were set by
Judge Mccall to be tried at this
term of the district court:
A. K R. Gold NJ. & NJ. company
VS.. Stanley Wurtz, trespass suit.Set
for Aug. 9TH, L: 80 p. m.
Hawley Mdse company VS.. Mar
garet E. Gilmour, Adm. of estate of
James A. Gilmour. Set for Tuesday,
June 11th, IL a. M
First National bank VS.. Margaret
E. Gilmour, Adm. of the estate of
James A. Gilmour. Set for Tuesday,
June 18th, 9 a. m
People VS.. Ben Moser, charged
with rape. Set for Monday, June 10th,
1870 p. m.
Case of the People vs.. Thos. Co.'S
tello was nolled. as was also the case
of People VS.. Catherine Murphy.
In the case of the People VS..
Ralph Hines, charged with having OBJ
tanning money under false pretenses,
defendant pleaded guilty and was
sentenced to the penitentiary for
the term Of from 1s months to five
years. .-,.-=,-a---s;s
The court appointed F. N Totman,
r. B. Brown and VIM. Woods as an
auditing committee to examine the
books of the county treasurer.
Gilpin observer., 1912-06-06
CENTRAL CITY WILL CELEBRATE

The Fourth OF July will be celebrat-
ed this year in Central City in a
manner never before attempted. Full
ly a thousand dollars have been
raised among the business people and
others who are anxious to have a
sary Of the nations freedom.
While the entire program of events
has not been completed, it has been
announced that there will be fire
mems races, ore shoveling, rock
drilling, illuminated street parade,
field sports, music, dancing, base
ball, and in fact everything the cit
liens of the county and visitors
could want in the way of entertain
ment.
The celebration will commence ON
the mornipg Of the Fourth apd--wili
continue until midnight CT the six
tn. This will give three days of
continuous enjoyment
The following committees have
been named to have charge Of the
celebration:
Executive Committee-John Jordan
chairman, Edward Tippett, William
Memo, Henry Peck, Herman Lund-
berg, Richard Frazer, Peter Some
II. G. Williams. secretary and treas
urer
Band Committee-W. w. McCallis-
ter, chairman, Thos. H. Mitchell,
Marcellus Parker.
Advertising Committee = L. j.
Rachofsky. chairman. Harry L. Eli
mann, Henry Patterson.
Programme Committee-R. c. John
son. chairman, Angelo Baleria, Geo
Launder, George Parsons. Neil Nc
Kay. Steve Laner. Ed. O'Neill.
Dance Committee - James Powers
chairman. George A. Peck, H. G.
Williams.
Citizens are requested to decorate
for this occasion.
Gilpin observer., 1912-06-06
ELEcTRocUTEp IN FRoNTENAc.

Angelo Pollero was electrocuted' in
the Frontenac mine Monday evening.
He was working in the 700 west level
and came in contact with a wire
carrying a voltage of 440. The wire
carried electricity for running a dia-
mon1 drill.
The accident was a most peculiar
one and Coroner Hamll.k who In
vestigated the cause said he could
not see how Pollero could receive
the shock. The wire was practically
a new one and was we'll insulated.
An inquest was held Tuesday after.
noon and the jury returned a verdict
to the effect that Pollero had met
his death through an accident.
Pollero was an Austrian and was
10 years of age. He was single
man. He had been a resident of the
county for three years and had been
working on the Frontenac but three
weeks.
The funeral ives held this morning
from the Catholic church.
Gilpin observer., 1912-06-06
FEDERAL PEOPLE SUING
THE PEWABIc COMPANY

The owners of the Federal lode
in Russell Gulch have entered the
fight to obtain possession of $780,
900 worth of ore or its proceeds that
is claimed to have been unlawfully
taken from the Becky Sharp vein.
The ownership of the ore is disput-
ed by the Old Town Mining company,
who brought suit against the Pewa-
bic Mining compony for an account
ing some time ago.
This suit was for 100000 damages.
The present suit was brought by the
Threewit Mining company, owners of
the Federal lode, in Russell district,
against the Pewabic Consolidated
Mining company, Reese e Co., and
Edwards & Co., lessees on the Iron
mine, owned by the Pewabic ccm-
pany, and the Old Town Mining com
pany, for ore taken out of ground
claimed by both the Pewabic and Old
Town companies. The Old Town COM
pany is made a defendent, as it
claims the property and is suing the
Pewabic company for. $200,00 dam
ages on a similar complaint.
The Dillingham; Ore
Sampling company and the American
Smelling & Refining company, who
have ore valued at $4,000 shipped
them by lessees of the Iron mine,
haya haan served with writc of 70
plevin.
Gilpin observer., 1912-06-06
LocH LoMoND DANGEROUS.

For some time the residents and
mine operators along Fall river have
been uneasy because OF the alleged
weakness Of the Loeb Lomond dam.
constructed some years ago by Geo.
]. Bancroft, the patentea Of the plac-
er claim covering the lake, for the
alleged purpose of conserving water
for irrigation in the valley.
Loch Lomond covers thirty-three
acres in extent, it Is said. 1t lies at
by springs and melting snow banks.
Its elevation Is 1900 feet. about
300 feet higher than Idaho Springs.
The dam, which is mainly composed
OF dirt, has sand for its foundation
and IS twenty feet in height. On
Thursday of this week the water in
the lake had risen to three feet of
the top Of the dam, making seven
teen feet in depth of stored water,
and the spillway closed.
This is the flood season and snow
banks unusually large. The state en-
gineer was notified and Deputy A.
F. Hewitt came up from Denver on
the evening train to go to the lake
yesterday morning, in company with
\ E. Straub. but owing to the storm
deferred the trip for week.
We learn that the spillway of the
lake has been opened, and that OF
course will help some. Competent
judges say the dam is insecure. For
est Ranger Kelso for year has
been calling the attention of the
state engineer to the matter. but
fruitlessly. Kelso says the danger is
grave. II Is openly charged that the
state engineer is partner with
Bancroft in the lake and that self
interest explains his apathy. On JAN
uary 90 of the present year the state
engineer was notified by letter of the
certain facts concerning Loeb Lo-
mond. No reply was received or ac-
ton taken.
A conservative estimate OF the vol
Of dirt Is 1S9. .3S6.740 gallons in weight
equivalent to 1852 tons. The peo
pie Of Fall river may we'll feel un-
easy. and they are not the only
ones.
This is surely matter that merits
the fullest investigation by the prop
er authorities. and in time.-Idaho
Springs Miner.
Gilpin observer., 1912-06-06
NOTICE TO WATER CONSUMERS.

Central City. Colo,
June 9Th, 1912.
From and after the above date all
residents OF the city on the line with
and below the junction OF Spring and
Hooper streets; all residents below
the junction of Pine and Nevada
streets; all residents below East
Fifth street; below West Fourth
street and below the sprinkling res
ervoir on Eureka street, are restrict
ed in the use Of water for sprinkling
purposes to the following hours:
From 500 to 500 o'clock a. m.
From 1900 to 100 o'clock p. m.
From 500 to $3.50 O'Clock p. m.
+ Residents Of the city above these
points are permitted to use water for
sprinkling at any time they can OBJ
tain same.
Allowing water to flow through n
hose without the nozzle attached Is
absolutely prohibited.
All leaking fixtures and water SER
vices shall be reported to the water
commissioner.
The above rules must be observed.
and any violation of same makes the
offender liable to a fine not exceed
ing one hundred dollars. ($100).
By Order Of the City Council,
ROBERT c. JOHNSON.
Water Commissioner.
Gilpin observer., 1912-06-06
PRESBYTERIAN NOTES.

All members and attendants are
cordially invited to attend the fare
we'll reception for Mr.. and Mrs. Ar
mond Thompson to be given at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. James Moody,
Monday. June 10th. from 1880 to 10
p. m.
The pastor will preach Sunday a.
IL n. m. on the theme: "A House
Divided" All are invited. Sunday
school at 10 q. m.
The Wednesday Bible Study will
be held in the church after next
week. The place for next week will
be announced from the pulpit.
The painting of the exterior OF the
church has been contracted for BY
the Ladies Aid society and will, be
done during the coming month. This
will finish the proposed improve
ments exert the furnace, which can
wait n white.
with the result as follows: SeriSht
3. Williams 2. Fullerton l. None Of
tho applicants receiving majority.
no city attorney was elected.
On motion c. Alderman Hall. the
mayors warran. for the collection, OF
taxes for the years 1910-1911 was
extended until the neyt regular meet.
ing without interest.
On motion council adjourned.
JOHN. P. ROHLING.
City CLERK.
Gilpin observer., 1912-06-06
WOODMEN ELECTION.

Following are the new officers el
ected by Central City camp No. sos
Woodmen of the World, at theil
meeting held last Friday evening
The officers will be installed the
latter part Of this month:
c. C.-Wm. z. Morris.
Advisor-George Mayor.
Escort-John Jordan.
Watchman-Wilbur Hesselwood.
Sentry-James Semmens.
Manager, Us months)-F. Mills.
Gilpin observer., 1912-06-06

An entertaining and well delivered
lecture was given at the Methodist
church Friday evening of last week
by Rev. s. A. Webber. His subject
was Abraham Lincoln" Rev. Web
Der demonstrated that he had given
the subject OF his masterly discourse
a great deal OF thought and study
and had thoroughly faniliarized him
self with the life. characteristics
end the great many gooi qualities Of
OF the martyred president. The at
tendance was fairly good bat not as
large as 1t should have been consid-
ering the nature Of the entertain
ment.