davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1912-11-16
cHANcERY COURT.
Judge Henderson Announces Days He
 Will Hold Court in Other Cities.

Chancellor Henderson will adjourn Chancery Court net Saturday until Thursday. November Fist, 1912, on account of holding court in Benton Saline County, the first part of next week.
 The following cases have been set for trial on Thursday, November Fist 1912:
 4001-Mary E. Harrell vs. Sam J Davis, ct. al., e. E. Hogue).
 4127-Coloman Quinn vs. Daisy Quinn. e. V. Teague).
 4l50-W. R. Mcdowell vs. ]. D. Stratton. (Bumpass & Long).
 416S-T J. pNeill vs. Gertrude Al bright (Wood & Wood).
 4230-I.ody & Co, vs. Abe Krakaw, C. Floyd Huff).
 4459-Cincinnati Coffin Co.,, ys Bentz & Buchanan.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-11-16
SEVEN GRlLs POISONED.

zanesville, O., Nov. 15.-Seven girl students at local business college were poisoned today by eating candy. Although all were desperately i'll phy sicians who established hospital in the building and worked over them six hours. succeeded in bringing them into consciousness. Two are in pre- carious condition.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-11-16
BOWLING ALLEYS.

Four regulations In Dugan stuart building. opposite Arlington hotel < place for ladies and gentlemen fu en- joy themselves. Robt. R. McRobarIs, proprietor Mondays and Thursdays special days for ladies. If
The Sentinel=record., 1912-11-16
sENAToR RAYNoR VERY LOW.

Washington. Nov. 15.-Senator Ray nor of Maryland, who has been ser iously ill for some time, had relapse tonight and his sons and other mem bers of the immediate family were summoned hurTiedly to his bedside The senator has been suffering from neuritis.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-11-16
RESPONDER SENTENCED.

Winnipeg. Man. Nov 15.-Robert {. Larimer president of the LarimeG Auto Co, and manager of the Detroit Electric O.. in Winnipeg, who alb seconded with $50,000 five weeks ago and who was arrested in Boston, was sentenced to four years in the peni- tentiaTy today He was a native of Johnstown, Pa. where his wife now lives
The Sentinel=record., 1912-11-16

c. R. Hite of northern Arkansas is in charge of the splendid pearl ex-
 hibit at the State Fair. showing about s30O0 worth of fine pearls taken from the White and Black rivers in
 Arkansas and now a prominent in dustTy in many parts of this state.
Gilpin observer., 1912-07-18
RESOURCES OF RoUTT COUNTY.

AS was stated in the Observer last
week. Routt county has the unlimited
resources and opportunities that in
time will make it the richest and
most productive county in the state.
Although comparatively new coun-
ty in point of development, last year
its production in hay, grain, cattle.
dairy products. Strawberries and coal
amounted to s9,126,O0O.
In the vicinity of Oak Creek is the
greatest body Of high-srade coal the
world has ever known. A field of
anthracite and bituminous coal l 200
square miles in extent and in PLACES
from 65 to 80 feet in thickness.
The population of Rcutt county is
estimated at 10000 people. 1t is said
that there are 1000 900 acres west
ward from Steamboat Springs in
Routt ani Mosfat colnt.es, subject
to location and cultivation.
The eastern part of Roltt county
offers equally as inviting opportunity
for making money as the western
end. Yampa, which is situated on the
eastern border of the famous coal
fields, gives every indication of oil
in that vicinity. There are oil soaps
in different places and oil shale is
present in various PARTS of the Yam
pa section. There are also great de-
posits of coal near Yampa and for
capita! seeking fled for investment
in either oil or coal. the country
around Yampa will we'll bear inspec-
ton.
Rcutt county has everything neces-
sary to make the building OF an en-
pire possible. 1t hcs gold ana silve-,
oil. timber. water rowe, mineral
springs. stock raising. fruit and
grain, hay a11 vegetables of every
character.
Fer one seeking new place of
residence, and willing to stick, Routt
county is an IDEAL country in which
to locate. Improved land is cheap,
and there is any amount OF land open
to homestead
Gilpin observer., 1912-07-18
NEXT WEEK AT ELITcH'S.

The play at Elitch's Gardens, in
next Sunday night, July 2lst. will be
Clyde Fitch's American drama, THE
City" This is the last and greatest
play of the late dramatist. 1t will
be given with an especially notable
cast, which will include-fcr a spec
ial engagement-Geoffre Stein, who
created the principal role in the play
during its long New York run. Mr..
Stein has played at the Gardens in
past seasons, his last engagement
here being five years ago. He is one
of the best known characters actors
in America. There will be matinees
OF The City" Wednesday and Satur-
day.
Clyde Fitch always wanted to write
a strong American drama that would
show him to be something more than
just a writer of comedies. with which
his name had always been linked. He
worked in spare moments for sew
eral years to finish THE City" TIE
completed manuscript was turned
over to New York manager and
Fitch sailed for tour of Europe.
He died abroad. Only few days af-
ter his body was brought back to
this country for burial, the play was
presented in New York. and made
the greatest success CT all the auth.
or's works. 1t Is built upon big
theme. and has many finely dramatic
, moments.
Elitch's Gardens are having the
most prosperous year in their history.
There are several new attractions
In the gardens. and numerous picnics
keep things lively about this renort.
Gilpin observer., 1912-07-18
JAS. B. PEARcE FOR
SECRETARY OF STATE.

The name Of Secretary James B
Pearce will be before the Democratic
state assembly which meets at Pue-
bio. August 9Th, for a position on the
primary ballot. Mr.. Pearce seeks re-
election to the office which he has
filled with credit to himself and gen.
eral satisfaction to the people of the
state
Mr.. Pearce during his incumbency
of this office, has set standard of
efficiency and devotion to public
duty, equalled By no former incum-
bent. He has organized the office,
systematized the work, brought order
out of chaos, enforced the laws gov
ernirg the reports and flat taxes
owed by the corporations doing bus
mess in the state, installed electric
exact time of filing. thus stopping
the dishonest juggling of them and
giving a square deal to all; he has
collected many hundreds of thous-
duuS VI SlduS ldAeS Ultl ldu Dttu
allowed to lie uncollected by previous
incumbents of the office, and he has
accomplished this with less expense
to the people of the state than has
any former secretary. judging by the
volume OF business transacted.
The office of secretary Of state is
essentially business office more
than political, the incumbent is
ministerial officer not an executive
officer. 1t should be filled by a COM
petent office man. such man is Mr..
Pearce, whose experience and knowl-
edge has saved the state many
thousands of dollars in office ex-
pe2se alone.
1t is therefore to the interest Of
the people that his ripe experience
should be given them, rather than EN-
ploying an inexperienced person to
satisfy the clatter of a cote-ie of Of
flee seekers, whose cnly idea of pub
lie office is that of job holding fer
their particular faction.
Gilpin observer., 1912-07-18
METHODIST CHURCH NOTES.

The following services will be held
at st. James NJ. E. church, Sunday,
July 21st: Class meeting at 10 a. M.
led by William Anger. At II a. m
the pastor will preach. subject, THE
priesthood of Jesus Christ"
The Sunday school will be held at
2:45 p. M, C. O Richards, superin-
tendent. Young Peoples devotional
meeting at $50 p. m, led by Miss
Hazel Stribley. Topic: THE advant-
ages of a religious home" Scriptures
Luke Psi and Gen. 37:1 to IL. Let
is have a large attendance at this
service.
At the public service at I p. M,
the pastor will preach from the sub
ject, Marks that distinguish a
Christian" Special musical selections
by the Mems quartet at this service.
Monday evening at 1880 O'Clock,
there will be a meeting at the church
of the young People for the purpose
OF organizing the Epworth League
a large nlmber of our young people
have expressed desire to have an
organization of their own in the
church. There is no such organiza-
ton in the city. 1t is important for
the Intellectual, the spiritual and
the social good of our youth that we
have such an organization. If the
youth of the city will unite with it
and give their help to this society
and give their help this society can
accomplish much. Come and unite
with the Epworth League. Prayer
meeting Wednesday eve. N 7:30.
Gilpin observer., 1912-07-18

II. p. Mapel, OF the Mapel Music
company. Denver. was in the city
Tuesday. Mr.. Mapel had some bus
mess matters to attend to in Boulder,
and made the trip with Stanley
run1bcut 10. h. p. car. The machine
was put to, ani stood wonderful
test. From Boulder Mr.. Mapel made
the trip to Nsderland; from Neder-
land to Rollinsville. From the latter
place he made the trip to Central via
Gilpin and Perigo. thus giving the
natives OF these two mining camps
their first glimpse of an automobile.
The gentleman called at the Observ.
e. office and related his trip. He
stated that ne encountered several
obstacles after leaving Rollinsville
bat none were OF a serious nature
He said the trip was most beauti'
tiful one. MIR. Marel went from Cen
t-al to Idaho Springs. and will make
the return trip to Denver via the
Floyd hill highway.
Gilpin observer., 1912-07-18
ELIZA JANE IS
LOOKING GOOD

The Eliza Jane Gold Mines & M.
company, operating the Eliza Jane
and Graham mines at Black Hawk,
should be given much credit for the
systematic way used in developing
their mines Since taking hold Of this
property, the old tunnel has been
cleaned cut timbered up and put in
first-class shape. New 12-pound rails
have been laid from the breast to
the ore bins and dump.
The major portion of this tunnel
is on the Graham lode and 525 feet
in, showing one of the strongest
veins in the county. at places being
more than 25 feet in width. About
% feet back from the breast, a
winze was sunk about Is feet deep
and here there is a remarkable show
ing Of ore. The vein there Is about
10 feet wide; of fair grade of mill
ing ore, and streak of smelling ore
about 6 inches wide on each wall
which samples from $4,000 to 100000
per ton. The smelling ore is of a
peacock variety associated with yel.
low and gray copper and some lead.
AS the strong gas at the winze
made 1t impossible to sink there, an
npraise above the winze was start
ed to connect with the old shaft for
ventilation as well as making it the
main shaft If the company decides
to place the hoisting plant on the
surface instead of in the tunnel
level. The distance from the tunnel
to surface at this point is about 16O
feet. The raise will he through with
in thirty days. when the shaft will
be put in shape from surface to the
tunnel level and sinking below the
tunnel commenced.
1t is the intention of the company
to sink lift of about 800 feet as
fast as possible, and blocking out
sufficient ore reserves to continue
heavy shipments fer some time to
come and also put the mine on the
dividend list.
The property is most conveniently
located for cheap transportation of
the ore. 1t is near the mills at Black
Hawk and the c. & S. railway, from
which spur has been laid to the
ore bins.
The property has an ideal location
for high grade ore, lying as it does
between such well known producers
as the Pittsburg, East Notaway Bel
mont and the Running Lode mines,
and will without doubt, make as good
a mine as any OF them. G. E. Bo-
lander is carefully looking after the
operations for the company.
Gilpin observer., 1912-07-18
CALL FOR DEMOCRATIC
PRIMARIES AND ASSEMBLY.

Pursuant to the action of the
Democratic County central committee
OF Gilpin county, call is hereby
issued to the Democratic voters OF
the county, to meet in caucus, at 7:3(
O'Clock p. M, on Tuesday, July 23d,
1912, for the purpose of selecting del
egates to attend county assembly,
to be held at the county court house
in Central City, on Saturday, July
9th, 1912, said assembly to select
delegates to,
A state assembly
A second congressional district as
sembly,
A first judicial district assembly,
a Twenty-sixth senatorial district
assembly,
And to nominate candidates for a
full county ticket, to be voted for at
the primary election; and to attend
to any other business which may
properly come before this assembly.
The places of meeting, and appor-
tionment of delegates, are as follow:
Precinct No. 1, county treasurer's
office. 6 delegates.
Precinct No. 2, city hall, Central
City, delegates.
Precinct No. 3, Leidinger's store
Central City, 7 delegates.
Precinct No. 4, Gilpin Lumber Co.,
office da1e,pates
Precinct No. 5, City hall Bald Noun
tain. 2 delegates.
Precinct No. 6, school house, Bald
Mountain, delegates.
Precinct No. 7, Union hah Y Russell
Gulch, 5 delegates.
Precinct No. s, City hall, Black
Hawk, delegates.
Precinct No. 8, Colorado House.
Black Hawk, delegates.
Precinct No. 10, Rollinsville hotel.
8 delegates.
Precinct No. II, Town hall, Apex,
l delegate.
w. T. PLEMMONS, Chairman,
HENRY R. EILMANN, Secretary.
Gilpin observer., 1912-07-18
MINES DEFEAT EDoEWATER.

The Gilpin Mines base ball team
added another scalp to their belt Sun
day, when they defeated the team
representing Eigewater by the score
8 to 5. The game was slow and un-
interesting. Bone head plays were so
numerous on both sides that we
gave up trying to keep track of them.
There isn't kid team in the county
that couldn't beat the best of the
both teams made into one team, the
way they played Sunday. 1t might be
said that the two pitchers Were the
only ones in the game. Owens pitch
ed his usual heady game. but the
support given him. was, at times.
worse than ragged Mullins for the
visitors, a'so pitched good game.
but his team mates didn't back him
up. Mullins Is n south paw and hal
the mighty batters of the home boys
on his list. The hard hitting Jeuck.
Sleepy Semmens, and in fact the
teams heavy hitters fell for the
visitors shoots. Sleepy did get one
hit, but Jeuck struck out four times
Following is the score by innings
and the summary OF the game:
r. II. Z.
Mines 30 2 0 4 0 0 3 80 IA 2
Eigewater0 2 0 0 1 2 0 0 0-5 8 2
Batteries: Mines. Owens and Wald-
hart; Edgewater, Mullins and Heller
Struck out by Owens IL; by Mullins
10. Base on balls, by Owens 3; by
Mullins 2. Two base hits. Williams.
wesebaum. Owens. Richards. Umpire
z. N. Lewis.
Gilpin observer., 1912-07-18
Annual Stockholders Meeting.

To the Stockholders Of TIE Ever
green Gold and Copper Mines Com
pany:
You are hereby notified that the
Annual Meeting OF the Stockholders
OF The Evergreen Gold and Copper
Mines Company will be held at 400
Empire Building, Denver, County of
Denver. Colorado, at 900 o'clock p.
m. on Tuesday. August Goth. 1912.
for the purpose of electing Directors
for the ensuing year ari the trans
action Of such other business as may
legally come before the meeting.
Dated July 10th. 1912.
WILLIAM c. HOLLISTB7.
Secretary.
First pub July IS; Last Aug. Is. 1912.
Gilpin observer., 1912-07-18
JUDGES OF ELECTION.

The following is the list of judges
who will serve during the coming fall
election, as selected by the county
commissioners last week. The county
has been redistricted and now there
are but nine precincts instead of
eleven:
Precinct No. 1, Central City-Mag-
gle Heuer, Lizzie Clark. Grace Ton
kin.
Precinct No. 2 Central City-Lena
Griffin. Mary Cody. Mary G-abmai-.
Precinct No. 8, Central City-Mary
E. Warren. Noah Mitchell, Mary Eli
mann.
Precinct No. A. Nevada-Leonard
Nichols, John C. Chapple, Mrs Mary
Armfield
Precinct No. 5. Russell Gulch-M.
A. Harris. John Edwards, Jenkin
Davis.
Precinct No. 6, Black Hawk-Pea-l
Krlley, Anna Willinski. Geo. Kurtz.
Precinct No. Z, Rcllinsville-F. D..
Whitney, R. ]. Doyle. Brooks Gibson.
Precinct No. s. Apex-Shad Reid,
c. A. Mcneil r. C. Russell.
Precinct No. 8, Tollan1-Jas. Nc
Cracken, Bruce Clifton,C. NJ. Duncan.
Gilpin observer., 1912-07-18
LECTURE At OPERA HOUSE.

Next Wednesday evening at the
opera house. DIR. Sherman Williams,
Health. will deliver halfIhour lee
ture on the fly and its injury to
health. He will also explain how d.
sease Is spread through the germs
contained in impure milk. The lecture
will be Illustrated with stereopticon
views and motion pictures and will
be interesting. instructive and bene-
fetal. DIR. Williams talk will be CIV
en- in connection with the regular
Wednesday evening show and there
will be no additional admission fee.
Gilpin observer., 1912-07-18
MADAME RAPPoLD TO RETURN.

Many of or citizens will recall
with pleasure the magnificent ant
charming entertainment given By
Madame Rappold at the opera house
last spring. The lady is to be with
us again about the first Of August
as the guest of Mr.. and M-s. Henry
p. Lowe. Press reports from Phila-
delphia to the Observer, give>an in
teresting account of the high esteem
in which Madame Rappold is held in
that city, consequent on her musical
success during Saengerfest week.
Before an audience of $1,000 mass
ed on the Plaza in Philadelphia, she
entranced the multitude with her
wonderful voice. The Public Leader
said: Miss Miller struck the open
ing bars of Gounod's beautiful ar
rangement of Bach's Ave Marie and
the Diva stepped to the front of the
platform. The beauteous strains of
the Ava Maria We're never heard to
better advantage. Its opening caden-
ces-soothing. liquid and expressing
all the cont-ition of the bowed-waft-
ed over the crowd like the purr of
an organ. The Civa's voice was plain
ly heard square away, and people
paused where the strains caught
them and listened although they
could not see the singer. Not until
the final Ave did the crowd break
it's marvellous silence. Madame Rap
pold's final notes Were as beautiful
as the whistle of a jungle bird.
Clearly and like pure silver her voice
mounted to the heights of the beau
tiful prayer and then died away like
the last rays of sunset" Mayor
Blankenberg said: This is the first
time in the history of Philadelphia
that a world famous singer has sung
on City Hall Plaza. I shall never for
get this day Here is prima donna
and here are American citizens sing
ing the songs which cannot help but
make than better"
1t is possible that Madame Rap
pold may be induced to sing at the
opera house here for the benefit of
the auto road fund, while the guest
of the Loves. Let us hope so.
Gilpin observer., 1912-07-18
THE ST. ANN SOCIETY.

The ladies' of the ST. Ann society
o: St. Mary's Catholic church will
hold their next regular bi.monthly
meeting at the beautiful country
home of Mrs. Jos. Egpel. A most en-
joyable day is assured all those who
attend this meeting on Thursday,
July 25th. The business meeting will
take place in the afternoon. but all
the ladies' are cordially invited to
come in the morning in order to en-
joy q full days outing on this oc-
casion.
Gilpin observer., 1912-07-18
TWO MILES Of
ROAD IS GRADED

| Dirt is flying on the Gilpin auto
! road. Two miles have been graded
| this week. The new grade from the
Golden road to Lone Tree park Is
about completed under the supervs-
ion of Chairman Richards The pub
lic-spirited citizens Of the county are
lending all their efforts to the COM
pletion of this worthy project which
means SO much to Gilpin county.
This week Messrs. McFarlane G.
company had their team at work on
the road with driver for five days.
Otto Blake furnished a team and man
for three days, while Neil Mckay
had eight head of horses and two
men on the job yesterday and will
send out six head of horses and two
men tomorrow to work the grader
and plow. The jenkins, Mckay Hard
ware company have promised the
use of their team and driver for to-
morrow.
Many. have volunteered their SER
vices and aided in the work, all OF
whom will be placed ON the roll of
honor. The right-of-way for the low
er portion of the road through James
Dunstone's ranch has been acquired
and paid for. There is still a great
deal Of work to be accomplished and
all citizens who have the best well
fare of old Gilpin at heart, are re-
quested to report to Chairman C. 0.
Richards as to how many days they
can donate to the work and when
they can best spare the time when
Mr.. Richards will assign them to the
work with pick and shovel.
The vim in which this work has
been started by those who are ever
ready and willing to place their
shoulders to the wheel means the
accomplishment of this Gilpin high
way within the next few weeks, thus
making it possible for the auto tour
ist to reach the most interesting por-
ticn of this state in ease and COM
fort
While the work is progressing
with volunteer labor, there Is the
necessity of cash donations. At the
road meeting held at the Chamber of
Commerce last Monday night. it waa
suggested that instead of calling the
new road the "Gilpin Highway" that
it be named after the citizen Of the
community who subscribes the lacgest
amount for its construction. thus
making an, everlasting monument to
his OF her memory. Several autos
have made the trip this week
through Our county thinking that
the road was completed. All say that
We have the finest scenic attraction
in the state near to Denver, in adj
dition to our record breaking gold
mines.
Gilpin observer., 1912-07-18

Announcement OF the marriage of
Miss Minnie Temple Mcdowell to
VIM. George Workman. at Aberdeen.
in this city. The now Mrs. Workman
will be remembered by the people OF
the county as having taught music
until two or three years ago, when
she removed to Aberdeen. The couple
will reside in Aberdeen. and numer.
ous friends in this county extend
congratulations.
Gilpin observer., 1912-07-18
ST. MARY's PARISH CLUB.

A very slccess'nl social AMI daDce
was given by st. Mays Parish Club
this evening in the club rooms on
Main street. A large crowd attended.
and everyone rrcse-t seemed to en-
Joy the dancing and refreshments. It
is pleasing to note the progress AMI
success OF this club which will un-
doubtedly have splendid Influence
fer good upon the young men espec-
tally OF this community.