davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gilpin observer., 1913-11-20
NEW PASSENGER SERVICE

Monday Of this week the new pas
senger schedule on the c. & s. rail-
way went into effect. The morning
up train and the afternoon down
train were abolished during week
days. On Sundays the two trains
each way will be run as has always
been the custom. Arrangement will
be made to have the Denver morn
Ing paper sent up on the freight,
which carries combination baggage
and passenger coach. This train
leaves Golden every morning at 7:45
and people who are compelled to
make the trip to Gilpin and Clear
Creek counties can leave Denver on
the electric and catch the freight at
Golden. Passengers from Central
in the afternoon can also take this
train to Golden, although there is
no regular time of leaving at this
point. Those who find it necessary
to go to Denver in the afternoon,
the freight pulls out.
Since the change in train service
drummers and others who used to
come up on the morning train, bleed
the town and then get out In the
afternoon are now forced to spend
! one or two nights in Central. The
Williams Livery has inaugurated a
daily stage service between Central
and Idaho Springs, to accommodate
those who have business in bott
places.
Gilpin observer., 1913-11-20

G. H. Mann, Of Denver. connected
with the federal bureau on incomes,
was in town Monday and Tuesday
getting the names of business men
and others, that are liable to come
under the income law. Eacn one Will
receive schedule to fill out and re-
turn, stating whether his or their
income is above or below the mini
mum, $1,000. 1t behooves each and
every one to make true statement
as any fraud in reports will be dealt
harshly with by the federal govern
ment. The tax is nominal and II
will be an advantage to the busi
ness man. as 1t will in a measure
fix his financial credit with business
men throughout the land.
Gilpin observer., 1913-11-20

The fair given in the Armory hall
Thursday, Friday and Saturday even
ings of last week for the benefit OF
the Sisters Of st. Joseph, exceeded
the most sanguine expectations Of
all in point of receipts. The amount
cleared will reach between $3.50 and
s125O. This would indicate that the
times In Gilpin county are not as
quiet as many people think. And
surely those who have money VIII
contribute 1t to a worthy purpose
From a social standpoint. the fail
was also a delightful success. Faith
CT Nanghton won handsome cen
tetpicce that was ratified and hat
no sooner come into possession o
the came than someone grabbed
and put 1t on the wheel. Fathel
Naughton, being Of retiring disposi
ton and one who says very little
even when his rights are imposed ur
on, was too backward to protest, con
seQuently his mahogany center tabl
will go another year without a GOV
ering.
Gilpin observer., 1913-11-20
SCIENTISTS LOOK TO eILPIN.

Scarcely a week passes that scien-
give addresses upon the subject of
radium, that is being made a treat
ment for cancer and internal disease.
We clip the following from the Pueb-
10 Chieftain:
''The efforts Of Mr.. dupont, the
Delawarean, to stimulate the search
for pitchblende and develop the
study of the curative powers of ra-
dium, are largely magnified by the re
port made on Thursday to the clini-
cal department of surgeons conven-
ton in session in Chicago. This re-
port sets forth that the scarcity of
radium prevented a thorough test of
what the curative properties of ra-
dunn may do in the treatment of can
Ger.
| "The surgeons have not. enough ra-
I dunn to give it thorough trial. II
was only a short time ago that Mr.
dupont announced his purpose fol
contributing large sums of money fol
research work in Colorado for pitch
blonde, and an intention to establish
laboratory for the extraction there
from of radium, and its use in the
treatment of these diseases for which
this rare product has been declared
to be effective. His philanthropit
purpose was hailed with much praise
by writers and the public in many
parts of the country, but its import
ance was small when compared t
} what is now in view of the repor
to the surgeons"
lPitchblende. the mineral from whic
radium is extracted, is found onl
in three places in the known world
. viz, Austria, the tin mines Of Corr
wall, England, and Gilpin count!
Colorado. 1t was from piece G
: pitchblende ore from the Wood mine
in Gilpin county, that Madame Curit
the French chemist, discovered RI
dium, that is now attracting tho a
tention of all scientists. French an
German chemists, who have visite
e our mines recently, declare that Gi
: pin county has more pitchblende tina
d all other countries combined, an
5 that the world will have to depen
e largely upon that county for her Chi
d supply of pitchblende ores.l
Gilpin observer., 1913-11-20

Only short time ago. there was
scarcely one mine In operation on
Quartz hill, now thereyare more than
half q score of mines working, among
them such we'll known producers as
the Barnes, Rails County. Mitchell,
Calhoun. Egyptian, Belcher, German
Alps, Wood, Gardner, jefferson. Liz
zie tunnel, and Quartz mill, all op-
Grating and shipping ore. These
mines are on the south slope, while
the north slope. which includes many
OF the famous mines that materially
assisted in early days to swell the
county's output. will begin operations
shortly. Among them being the cele
brated Phoenix-O -Ophir group. Several
of these mines are being operated
not only for their gold values. but
for their high grade Uranium ores.
Gilpin observer., 1913-11-20

Semmens and company, leasing on
the Pagan mine on Gunnell hill,made
a shipment Of smelling ore this week.
At the bottom Of the 100-foot shaft,
a drift has been run distance of 90
feet and a winze is now being sunk
on a body Of concentrating ore that
is three feet wide, the minimum as
say of the entire width being fif-
teen dollars per ton. This deposit
is virgin ground to surface as well as
in depth, and the boys, no doubt,
will realize handsomely in the future
Gilpin observer., 1913-11-20

A telegram was received In this
city the fore part OF the week, an
nouncing the death last week of Mrs.
L. II. Leber in Philadelphia. She
was the wife of the we'll known mine
promoter and the couple left here for
tho east a year or more ago. Mr..
Leber intends to return shortly and
open some mines. He has interest
ed some very good people in mine
propositions since his trip east.
Gilpin observer., 1913-11-20

Joseph Rees and company have ta-
ken lease on the Philadelphia
Gardner mine on Quartz hill, that
has been closed for some years. This
mine is the eastern extension OF
the celebrated California mine and
has produced many hundreds of thou
sands of dollars In the past. They
are now at work unwatering the
mine and 1t is to be hoped that they
will meet with success.
Gilpin observer., 1913-11-20

Sinking is still in progress on the
Gilpin Orion and the shaft is now
down 315 feet. Twenty feet more
will be sunk to finish the lift. A
winze is being sunk on the east 265-
foot level and the ore is very good.
This winze is about 12 feet deep and
on Nov. 10th, shipment OF first
class from here was settled for that
went 45O ounces gold. 1910 silver
and 49O per cent dry copper, giving
the ore a commercial value of $99.S3
a ton. The second class went 1.3O
ounces gold. $50 silver, or $27.61 per
ton. On the west side OF the 265-
foot level there is a vein Of mill dirt
four feet wide. The concentrates
from a shipment Of this dirt went
227 ounces gold to the ton.
Gilpin observer., 1913-11-20

Golden. yesterday on account of the
death of her father-in-law. Mrs.
Henry Klien accompanied her.
The Four C's. met Saturday even
ing with Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Fritz.
They played cards and then enjoyed
porcupine supper. The consensus
of opinion after the spread was that
porcupine is good to eat.
Peter Nelson has improved the
building occupied by Ben Olsen with
coat Of paint on the front.
Arthur Dollohan returned Saturday
from a visit to Denver.
Henry Morgan, a former resident,
to visit a few days with friends.
Geo. Vogel and son returned from
business and pleasure trip to Den
yer.
Leslie Murray came in from Perigo
last night He will leave in a day
or two for California.
Mrs. O'Toole, of the Gilpin hotel,
was in Denver during the week on
business.
The Gold Dust twins left overland
for Denver Sunday. They will return
the fore part of January to visit with
friends.
Dave Bremen came up from Den
yer Saturday evening to take in the
fair and incidentally enjoyed visit
with his lady friend.
Vivian Fritz was up from Denver
to, enjoy a weekend visit with his
parents.
Thomas Dunstone returned Satur
day from a trip to the valley.
At meeting of the Eastern Stars
Tuesday evening, games were play
ed and turkey supper partaken of
Arthur Crook is on the sick lis
and his father is thinking Of send
ing him to the coast.
Julius Nordlien would like to dis
pose of a disagreeable attack Of lum
bago.
John Stroehle was in Denver Tues
day on business.
Arthur .Seibertz and wife went
Denver this morning.
John Owen was in from Stewar
gulch Monday.
Capt. Berriman left Tuesday morl
;, ing for Denver on business.
P. C. McNevins returned from
very successful hunting trip on tn
South Boulder Tuesday evening.P
reported that he found plenty
game for a three days hunt. +
II brought in 26 rabbits, IL grouse ar
D. "dears".
If Walter Jacobs came in from Peril
d Saturday to take in the fair.
of Tug Reynolds arrived from Pei
1t go Saturday, where he competed
ID wood saving contest. in which
le carried off first money.
as Assessor J.V. Thompson will ma
I'd trip to Denver tomorrow to appe
III before the tax commission In rega
e. to Gilpin county assessments. II
ir tax commission instructed the asst
h. sor to cease assessing until a de
n sion is rendered by the supren
I'd court, bearing ON the new system
of assessing.
it John Curry and Otto Blake retul
er ed from the valley this week, whe
ST. they had taken several head OF ho
Ie. es to pasture.
lp- Twin girls were born to Mr.. a
N Mrs. Joe Schoenherr Tuesday mig
,le The Woodmen enjoyed an oys
W. supper at their meeting Monday g
ming.
The Red Men will elect officers
on their meeting this evening.
he There are unclaimed letters In
st. postofffce for Miss Gladys Farr. N
or II. Kappes and Frank Meinor.
90. The Sunday School will meet
the 23d inst. at 10 a. m, preach
led by the pastor at 800 p. m. foll'
on ed by the Epworth League. The 7
lie Is heartily invited.
Gilpin observer., 1913-11-20
MARRIAGE >LIcENsEs ISSUED

Nov. 14th. Peter Anesi and Mrs.
Dominica Valentini.
Nov. 18th. James s. Harris and
Mrs. Elizabeth Rickard.
Nov. 18th. Arthur j. Nichols and
Emma Bray.
Nov. 18th. Albert Klais and Miss
Martha A. Hardy.
Gilpin observer., 1913-11-20

Joe and John Cassagranda and 9TH
er Austrians, who have been running
a tunnel on the Silver Glance vein
in Hughesville, have finally holed
into the Alaska shaft. The shaft has
been cut at a depth Of $50 feet Work
has been carried on in the tunnel
and some good silver ore has been
taken out. All work will now be
done through the tunnel. meaning q
big saving in the expense OF operat
ing. The Silver Glance is owned by
the Neef brothers, the Denver brew
ers, and Jas. Coyle and w. c. Mat
thews, Of this county.
Gilpin observer., 1913-11-20

Geo. Launder and associates are
figuring on putting up machinery on
a property they are working In
Hughesville, north of the Hard Money.
They are now developing with a
whim. The shaft is down 80 feet
and shows good values in silver. The
ores in the Hughesville section run
very high in the white metal.
Gilpin observer., 1913-11-20

II the Observer erred in stating
that Thos. McGrath had again be-
come resident of Silver Plume. as
the Idaho Springs Gazette claims.we
are only too pleased to rectify the
mistake. 1t is pleasure to know
that Mr. McGrath and family Will not
desert dear old Central.
Gilpin observer., 1913-11-20
NOTICE.

Henceforth, during the winter sea
son, moving pictures win be shown q
the opera house Saturday and Sun
day nights only. Admission, adulte
10 cents, children s cents. Doors
open at 1880.
Gilpin observer., 1913-11-20
MINING ITEMS
OF INTEREST

The East Boston pool of lessees
made a shipment Of smelling ore and
mill dirt this week. AS they have
not yet received returns. we can not
I give figures.
Gilpin observer., 1913-11-20

The ball In the Armory hall on
Nov. 2Sth will be given under the
auspices of the young men or 81
Mary's parish. This is to be an or
chestra dance and tickets are $l.0O'
Gilpin observer., 1913-11-20
EASY WASH DAYS

The Happy Day" washer. shown nj
the C. o. Richards Furniture Co.. IL
certainly a back saver. runs 80 easy
Gets the dirt out with amazing rapid
Is.
Gilpin observer., 1913-11-20

Ricardo Tayonatti has purchased
the Mrs. c. NJ. Schellinger house on
the Casey.
Gilpin observer., 1913-11-20

FOR RENT.-Five room house. fur
nished. modern. Apply to A. Rapin.
Gilpin observer., 1913-11-20

We have the double OF Ex-President
Taft. who perambulates our streets ev-
cry night. The public Is invited to
Evening journal., 1913-06-09
ATHLETES CARRY
MURPHY'S BIER
BY the United Press.

BY the United Press.
PHILADELPHIA, June 9-Borne
on the shoulders OF the eight athletes
who won Penns points in the recent
Intercollegiate at Harvard and fol-
lowed by scores OF present and for
mer stars IA the Athletic world. the
remains OF Mike" Murphy. the
worlds most famous athletic coach.
were taken to St James Catholic
Church this morning and while the
massive edifice was thronged inside
and out a solemn high mass OF re-
QUEEN was sung by former chum,
the Rev. James Monaghan. More
than 150 floral pieces from all the
large universities, clubs and admir-
ers from every section Of the country
preceded the hearse. After the mass
( the body was escorted 10 the depot
and large delegation OF university of
/ Pennsylvania students accompanied Il
to Hopkinion, Mass, Murphy's former
home, where interment will be made
Evening journal., 1913-06-09
SELECT GOLFERS FOR
GRISCOM CUP PLAY

Sixteen players. representing the
Women's Gilf Association of Phila-
dolphia. have been selected to defend
the Grisoom CUP. which was won
from Bostaou and New York at the
Philadelphia Cricket Club last year.
in the forthcoming match at Boston
next Thursday. Friday and Saturday.
Although one or two of the best
players were unable 70 get away ior
the event, very strong team i'll
defend the trophy.
Several Of the players will take
part in the Eastern individual cham
pionship, at present held by Mrs.
Ronald H. Barlow. today, Tuesday
and Wednesday
The following is the team
Miss II. E Malue, Merton; Mrs. G
n. Vanderbeck. Philadelphia Cricket
Club. Miss +. c. Griscom, Merton
Mrs r. III. Barlow. Merion Miss ~
Noblit, Wilmington; Mrs. y. II. Filter
Merion Miss Eleanor Chandler
Huntington Valley; Miss NJ. Cayerly
Philadelphia Cricket Club; Miss z
c. MacNeely. Merion; Miss A. Davis
Philadelphia Cricket Club; Mrs. NJ. c
Work. Huntington Valley; Miss Q
Davis. Philadelphia Cricket Club
Miss r.. Campbell, Overlook; Mrs
NJ. Herold. Philmont; Mrs. Jame
/ Ackryod. Merchantville; Miss y. @
I Hood, Philadelphia Cricket Club.
Evening journal., 1913-06-09
Checks ReCedlnC Gums
A Remarkable Healing Agent and
A Perfect Dentlfrice In One Tube.

Too little care is taken of the teeth.
A great majority of adults are more
or less afflicted with soft gums.
The trouble starts years before we
notice Il. We do not pay enough at
tertion 10 soft. spongy gums and TO
the starting or cavities and the ac-
cumulatlOn Of tartar.
We should have our teeth examined
and cleaned every six months. We
should thoroughly cleanse our mouths
and teeth after each meal. before
breakfast and before retiring.
These facts suggested 10 Or. r. J.,
Forhan. OF New York, the idea Of eX-
perimenting for an ideal home cura-
tive agent. He succeeded. His pro-
duct, called DIR, FORHAN's DENTAL.
CREAM Is producing remarkable re-
suits. Il is recommended by every
Dentist familiar with Us merits.
Ask Scarborough Drug Co., OF your
druggist for a 25-cent tube. Try il
and n not satisfied. your money will
bo cheerfully returned.
Evening journal., 1913-06-09

Gus Gleichman who is holding down
left garden for the Chicks has devel-
oped into one OF the best garden
players in Tri-State League Gus
Joined the Chicks on June 2 and has
since poked out 10 hits Although he
Is first baseman by choice he had
no chance FOR the place against Tex
Meyers and has become satisfied with
his outield berth, where he has been
fielding like a fend. Gus came TO
Wilmington from Baltimore.
Evening journal., 1913-06-09
". q. r. II. AT HOCKEsSIN.

At the home Of Mrs John Thomp-
son. near Hockessin. the Ella Thatch-
er Union Of the W G. T. Z. VIII meet
on Wednesday afternoon. Members
o. the organization who live in this
city should take the 1.20 O'Clock Peo-
pies line car from Sixth and Mar
ket streets. which will connect with
the Kennett Square car leaving Bran
DIVINE Springs at O'Clock Car
riages will meet the car - Jordan s
crossing
Evening journal., 1913-06-09
FARRELL WINS THE
CLASS c TROPHY

Shooting over the dupont Gun Club
trapa on Saturday afternoon. L. l..
farrell won the Glass cup with IS
breaks out OF 30 shots
W. p. Smith was a close second,
with As out OF 90. All the eight scores
we're good.
In the Coleman DUPONT spoon event
c 7. Martin and W. Tomlinson tied
with 81 breaks.
Other results we're:
Glass b, "a out OF Gov. p. Smith
Jr.
Glass C. "a out of william
/ COyne.
Glass d, 10 out Of s5-w. F. Web,
ster.
Evening journal., 1913-06-09
More thoughts Of Baseball
Written for The Evening JOurnsl
BY James r. Crosier.

Let me tell you this. my friend.
II you have the time TO spend.
And are fond Of hearing joyful, noisy
sounds,
II the moneys in your clothes,
Just the. very best Of shows
Can be seen out at the Front and
Union grounds.
II you don't mind the heat
You can buy bleacher seat
Or little more will let you in the
stand.
just watch those Chicks at play,
For they win most every day.
And you'll hear the fans all shout to
beat the band.
Soft drinks can there be got.
Frankfurts, get 'em while they're
hot"
And cones of cream and peanuts there
galore.
Let your eye be on the plate.
While some Chick has smashed a
strait
And you'll see the fans jump up and
give a roar.
Some there who have such thirst
viii get full of bug juice first.
And who seem TO think il is the proper
thing.
They have had so many jags.
While they try 10 watch the bags.
They can see some nifty running round
the ring.
While some errors may be made.
In most every game that's played.
am glad TO know they're playing
winning bail.
And hope they will moi ston
But Will still keen up on 'ep.
Ard nring the penEant fas nome IN
the fall.
Evening journal., 1913-06-09
BIC HITTERS OF TWO LEAGUES.

Ty Cobb. Of the Detroit Americans.
has increased his batting average to
.450, and retains the title Of premier
Of both major leagues. according TO
the latest unofficial figures
Joe Jackson, of Cleveland, Is sec.
ond in the American League. with an
average OF .439. while Eddie Collins,
OF Philadelphia. is third, with 3S7
Iris Speaker. OF Boston is fourth in
the list, his record being 3S1.
In the National League rs players
are batting over the 900 mark. with
'C. Macdonald. of Boston. leading. with
mark Of .45O; Cravath, of Philadel-
phia. is second, with All; Wagner. Of
Pittsburgh. third, with 3G2 and
Hyatt, Pittsburgh. fourth, with $50.
Evening journal., 1913-06-09
Home again.

Home again.
And leading the league by a good
margin.
Allan Russell seems to be able 10
win any old time and expects to so
good from now on.
Harry Fritz has climbed 10 the top
in hitting and three Of the boys are
trailing.
Doc Kerr is one of the quartet that
"a up in the hitting. Doc hit the high
spots last year and says he VIII dp-
plicate.
The Chicks are hitting the pill
harder than over. They lost their two
games last week because the pitchers
went back
Two home runs in one game is
hitting that is seldom equalled, Harry
Fritz. though, can be counted on 10
d. the unexpected most any old time.
His drives on Saturday cleaned up
for the Chicks.
Castles Shore Buds will pull down
the local curtain again tomorrow.
After a four day trip the Chicks come
back for ten games.
Jimmy Jackson and Harry Fritz
have pulled off more steals than any
pair of Tri-State players.
Wilmington fans will please
kccp their eyes on Hillside. Imp
RYAN won his first game for the cluu
or Saturday over one Of the best CLUBS
IN the League.
Maybe Os Murphy wasn't surprised
Bancroft had hopes Of taking one
from Parkside but the plans went
ayry. The one time champions put
a shutout across Oh them.
Vandever continues TO be a consist
ent leader. After the reverses the as
sociation concluded another manager
vas needed and quite naturally wenl
back TO George Raymond. Georss
taade the club pennant winner last
year and although he seems TO be on
OF the running Just now. he promisc'
few victories Tor the club.
Forrest, Of Rockford. Booth an'
Stirlith OF Nandeyer. are good enougl
litters for any team.
Old Bill Crouch came back with Il
strikeouts and did not allow "A walk
]; will be a long time before Bill
lCses his cunning.
The Hillside team despite its celia
position is one of the harGest hiftin
teams in the A. W. League. Thei
trouble has been with their pitchers
Starting of With an explosion b.
Manager McGrs~. whose outbreak
are now few and far between thes
days. the Cub-Giant series may b
fun Of some real pep.
Tesreau was wild at times, but
WAS a close decision at the plate i
the tenth that gave the Cubs the Ion
end of the score.
ritus was responsible for four G
rustons ave runs against the Cardin
diS Ills HOHicl ia thN NhAio NAbfN O.
two ahead Of him and a single in tn
ffth scored another
Alexander held the Reds TO fou
hits and Becker. an eX-Giant aud eN
Red, scored both of the Phillies rum
One of the anxious Of the sportin
world is that champions once defea
ed never come back. Heretofore trad
ton and history have backed up TN
truism manfully. An exception wi
have to be made in the case OF bas'
ball and Comics Mack's Athletic
unless the other seven clubs in tn
American League combination fall o
the Mackmen en- masse. At the ra
ihe Philadelphia team OF the Ame
ican League is travelling al presel
the Ban johnson pennant for 49,
viii be won some time about Augu
and two and one-half months
given the Athletics 70 prepare for ii
4 worlds series.
When the baseball week ended Z
Evening journal., 1913-06-09
CHRISTIAN WANTS GAME.

ST. Vincent de Paul, OF Philadelphia
having cancelled it's next Saturday
game with Christiana, the local club
Is without a game for that day.
Christiana bars no first class inde-
pendent team Send challenges 10
James Welsh or call d. a A. phone
No aGI2 A
Evening journal., 1913-06-09
ALPHA IN THE MINING.

Alpha went TO Hockessin on Satur-
day and defeated tho country boys by
the score to l, The feature Of the
game was the batting Of Fisher,
scabby and Huckle. Fisher making
one Of the longest, hits on the
Hookessin grounds this season for a
home run.
Noxt Saturday Alpha will play
Boothwyn which beat the Fifth Ward
of Chester by the score 10 5.
Evening journal., 1913-06-09
IRI.COUNTV LEAGUE
STANDING or THE CLUBS

Results OF Saturdays Games.
Elkton. I Newark. 0.
Elk Mills. ,: Aberdeen 0.
Oxford. 4; Havre de Grace, o.
Evening journal., 1913-06-09

That new methods Of publicity
have superseded Individual solicita-
ton is proved daily by the Want Ads.
Adv
Evening journal., 1913-06-09

II OR ELECrRIoAfi WORK OF ANY
II nature, call Moore Brotbsrn 2.
phone, 2l5eA. Delmarvis, gA4o. basistae
and Madison streets iAni1-em
Evening journal., 1913-06-09

9 We do not charge one
cent for this servicc-no
interest, fees or charges
Of any kind are added.