davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-16
Pythian Sisters Dance.

The Pythian Sisters dance in the
X. p hall Friday night is a much
taled-of event, and will draw large
crowd, without doubt. Every prep
aration is being made to provide a
thoroughly good time for ALL There
viii be low admission price and the
dance is semi-private affair. Only
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-16
Presbyterian Frienhiy club.

The Presbyterian Friendly club
will meet with Mrs. Frank Dunlap.
three miles east OF town. on next
Friday afternoon at 2i30 o'clock.
Each member win respond al roll call
with My Favorite Book and Why,
or books they have enjoyed this win
ter.
Kensington win give a pleasant oc-
cupation during the afternoon. and
while the ladies' are occupied with
their needlework, others will read
aloud. Each member Is requested to
bring one or more books 20 the next
meeting that they may exchange with
the other members. and thus form n
sort Of small circulating library
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-16
NOMINATIONS
ARE APPROVED
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
foreign relations committee acted fa-
vcrably today on the following nom
nations:
Walter II. Page to be ambassador
to England
John f. Osborn to be first assist
ant secretary of state.
Dudley #. Malone to be third as
sistant secretary of state.
Confirmation of these appoint
ments is expected Thursday.
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-16
To Live Here.

To Live Here.
William Jamison and family of
Salina, kas., are among the new ar
rivals in the city to make their home
They came in Monday and expect
their goods in few days. Mr.. Jam
ison is an auto man and will engage
in motoring pursuits here.
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-16
Local Contractor Gets job.

The Paonian says: The Contract
Tor the new school house was let to
Grand junction contractor, who
Will soon commence the work" c.
ID. Coffinger was the fortunate local
man. He begins work on the school
this week.
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-16
Second of Series os Addresses.

This evening at the Methodist
church Rev. SETTER will give the sec
ond of his extremely interesting ad-
dresses on the subject of the Holy
Spirit at 7:45 o'clock. The topic for
this evenings address at the regu-
lar prayer meeting service will be
THE Names of the Holy Spirit
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-16
Ladies' Aid KenSinato, Party.

The Ladies' Aid society of the
Trinity Lutheran church will be the
guests of Mrs c. A. Emery at 209
Hin avenue, on Thursday afternoon.
April II. at kcnsington party All
members are cordially urged to be
present on this occasion.
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-16
City Renntifying Park.

The city has started the work of
planting new trees and shrubs in the
Children's park on North Fifth street.
The work will greatly beautify the
park for the children. although the
effect will not be very noticeable for
three or four years. The new lawn
will be getting along very we'll.
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-16
WILLIS MOORE
DISCHARGED
Associated Press.

ASsOClated Press.
Washington, Apr. 16.--Willis l..
Moore, chief of the weather bureau,
whose resignation was in the hands
of the president to become effective
on July 81, was summarily removed
flcm office today on the charge of
serious irregularities"
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-16
Ranch Home Burns.

A ranch house occupied by ]. H,
Gordon two miles west of Palisade,
burned to the ground yesterday
morning with all its contents. A
stove caused the fire which caused
$1,000 damage. The house belonged
to DR.. Tadlock of Palisade and was
not insured
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-16
Officials Here.

O1fiCinIS Here.
General Manager E. L. Brown of
the Rio Grande went through the city
yesterday on his way to the Salt Lake
end Of the iire. He vas accompan-
led by F. R. Rockwell. superintend-
ent of the system in private car.
Denver. as far as this city. Mr.. Rock
we'll is still here on business.
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-16
CHEYENNE RECTOR
IS MADE BISHOP
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Cheyenne, Wyo., Apr. 16.-Rev.
James A. Duffy. who has been the
rector of St. Mary's cathedral since
1904, was today consecrated as the
bishop of the newly created Catholic
diocese of Kearney. Neb.
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-16
NIcrrr Pnrlr nt Tr.nin-

A merry party OF young people
were at the station last evening to
say farewell to MIR. and Mrs. John
Dee Harlan, whose wedding occurred
last evening.
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-16
leomen Meet Tonight.

The Brotherhood OF American Yeo-
men will meet this evening in regu-
lar session at Margery hall. the bust
ness meeting to be followed by de
licious luncheon.
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-16
M0OsERS MEET
Associated Press.

ASSOclated PreSB.
New York. Apr. 16.-The leaders
of the national progressive party met
today to discuss plans for the fall
elections in several states, including
New York, New jersey, Massachu-
sctts, Tennessee and Virginia. Theo-
dore Roosevelt entered the meeting
shortly after it was called to order.
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-16
Teams TO Play Here.

Manager H. II. Hester of the
Great Falls baseball team has re-
turned from Palisade, where he went
to complete arrangements for Sun
days game in this city with the
Palisade aggregation
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-16
NewIrweas Ncxt Week.

ed next week by Mrs. J. IL. Billings at
her home on Grand avenue on We'd
nesday, the usual day, with tho us
ual afternoon OF auction bridge
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-16
Old Timers Here.

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles E. Brown ar
rived in the city Yesterday from the
west on their way home to Troy.
Kas.. from coast trip. They en-
joyed brief stay here, where Mr..
Brown was 30 years ago one of the
first settlers. He owned property
on Fruit Ridge and cold out for
song and is sorry now he did so.
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-16
Pratts to Utah.

Clarence Pratt, who for many
years has been one of Grand juno
tons most popular meat cutters,
expects to leave for Provo, Utah, to-
night with his family TO locate. The
Pratts will be missed here by many
friends.
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-16

Band concert and social dance by
the Grand Junction band at Audito-
rum Monday evening, April 81. Ad-
mission 25c. 4-14-6t
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-16
Moab Visitors.

Moab Visitors.
T. Martin and wife, prominent
IN the Moab, Utah, section. will be
mere for the rest of the week on
business, arriving Monday.
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-16
Fixing Nh OFFICES

c. =. McCary is fixing up his Off
ces at his Colorado avenue establish
ment He intends to modernize the
office and put in a lot of fine new
fixtures and furniture.
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-16
AL Friedman Home.

Al Friedman, a well known local
assistant pressman, has returned
from months vacation trip west,
He had very nice time.
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-16

Pythian Sisters, Knights of Pythias
members and their families and
friends of the two lodges are in
vited.
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-16
Goes to IlpIta.

Goes to Delta.
w w Campbell of the Mesa flour
mill, accompanied by his wife, went
to Delta today, to be gone three or
four days on business.
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-16
First Game Tonight.

The first game of yolley ball in the
newly formed business mems league
will be played at the Y NJ. c. A. gym
nasium tonight The two teams,
known as the Ranchers and the
Shoes, will do battle Cor honors.
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-16

Christian Church Ladies' Aida
The Ladies' Aid society of the
First Christian church viii meet at
the home of Mrs. George Blain at 235
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-16
Goes to Dakotas.

j. II. Smith, local baker, has
gone to Wilmot. S. D., to make his
home. He has been here several years
and leaves many friends here.
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-16

25c buys soc whip Saturday.
Fred Mantey.
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-16
Tn from Fruita.

Up from Fruita.
Gilbert Webb and wife of Fruita
were up from the lower valley yester-
day, shopping and visiting friends.
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-16

Those Two-Way Plows are like the
colored mans rabbit trap-they do
business boing and coming, at Nc
Cary's. 4-12-1mo
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-16

Wanted-Every man having any
thing to sell, to use Sentinel Want
Ads. |
Gilpin observer., 1913-01-30

Superintendent A. H. Roller Of the
new mill at the Newhouse dump in
forms US that he hopes to have the
mf1i in complete operation about the
fifteenth of February or very shortly
thereafter. The sampling outfit will
be in operation about the first of the
month. Already there is good tonnage
Of ore from the various mines in the
Newhouse tunnel waiting to be run
through the new mill. If it meets the
expectations of the builders and pro-
moter it will prove great boon to
this camp. There has been close sup
ervision of all of the details Of the
mill as we'll as the larger appoint
ments.-Idaho Springs Siftings-News.
Gilpin observer., 1913-01-30

At the $40 foot level, OF the 2:40
mine in Russell drifts are now being
run to develop the ore bodies that
have made this mine famous as a
gold producer. The tunnel workings
have heretofore been sufficient to
maintain the tonnage output which
has maintained the record for ore
shipments for the past twenty years.
The present development will enhance
the tonnage with the expectation OF
the same average grade Of ore. The
last shipment returning for 2S tons.
$SS.21 per ton heving contents as fol-
lows: 4.75 ounces gold. $50 ounces
silver. This from the depth Of but 200
feet. w. w. Flagler Is manager at the
mine.
Gilpin observer., 1913-01-30
MINING MEN MEET.

At the annual meeting OF the Colo
RADIO Chapter Of the American Mining
Congress, held in Denver last week,
r. L. Martin was reelected a member
Of the executive committee.
The following resolution was unan-
imously adopted:
Whereas, The mining industry, dat
ing from 1860, has done more to build
up Denver and Colorado than any
other one industry, and
Whereas, Increased activity OF the
mining industry, along conservative
and intelligent lines, would very ma
terially benefit every other industry
in the state, by furnishing increased
local market for the products Of such
other industries, and would enhance
the value of every acre of farm land
and of every city and lot in the state
by reason Of increased population, re-
sulting in greater business activity;
Resolved, That the people Of Denver
and Colorado are hereby urged to take
prejudiced interest in the subject of
the legitimate mining industry of the
state and to give such industry their
hearty co operation and support.
By resolution the executive commit
tee were instructed to arrange for
monthly dinners and interesting pro-
grams to which luncheons all mining
men will be invited to attend and take
part.
Gilpin observer., 1913-01-30
IN THE DAYS OF
"AULD LANG SYNE."

The following items are taken from
the files of the Rocky Mountain Her
aid of January %, 1863:
Married-In Central City, January
IA, by w. R. Kennedy. Esq, DR.. L.
w. Beers and Miss Georgiana John
son.
Born-In Central City, January IS,
to the wife of ]. o. Reynolds, a-son.
Died-In Central City, January IS,
Lisle Shepfer, aged s years.
A consolidation has been effected
recently of the Ophir. Gilpin, and the
First National property on the Bur-
roughs lode, Nevada district, making
962 feet. Capital stock $1,000 900. 90;
George Randolph, superintendent.
Board at the first class hotels in the
mountains is now only SIS and 50 per
week.
Yesterdays Central City Herald
speaks of another rich gold mine, as
follows: Some time last month we
made note of large retort from
the Pleasant View mine. The returns
from the New York assay office show
that it was the finest as well as one
Of the largest ever sent from Colo
rado. 1t weighed 791 OF. and only fell
off ten ounces in refining. or IA per
cent. giving 7s1 ounces of pure gold.
This is the most remarkable return
ever received from Colorado, and the
Pleasant View takes its place among
the richest and best mines of Amer.
lea.
The coaches have lately quit carry
ing the daily mail between the two
metropollses, Central City and George.
town. This is great inconvenience
alike to the mountain and valley pub
lie and calls loudly for legislation on
the part of the Postmaster General.
Instead of semiweekly mail the
mountain towns deserve daily one.
Just as much as any other live burgs
in the broad Union. Let Messrs.
Wells, Fargo. Randall, & Co. please
proceed to do their duty.
Gilpin observer., 1913-01-30
MINING
CLEVELAND AND CENTRAL
CITY MINING COMPANY

DIR. A. H. Millman, secretary Of the
Cleveland and Central City Mining
Company, has been in town for the
past ten days looking over the COM
pany's property and laying out work
in the line OF new development. The
Doctor expresses himself as being
well pleased with the outlook, feeling
assured that his company has one OF
the great bonanzas of Quartz Hill,
which in development will outrank
the average mine in that section that
has aided SO materially in the world g
gold production. The group of mines
controlled by this company include
lodes, all of which made a handsome
showing from surface workings. The
Barnes has the principal development,
the shaft having been sunk to depth
of $50 feet The Quartz Hill tunnel is
at vertical depth of 1900 feet, MAX
ing possible backs of 1900 feet on the
dip of the vein to the surface, when
connections are made with this prop
Ci ~ lie 4NSWhOuoC luhhCAs AZ shO
present time development is confined
principally to driving crosscut on
the 1926 foot level of the Barnes to in
tercept the Stark County lode which
has produced $15O,O0O.OO from one
surface pocket. DR.. Millman has ord
cred the immediate unwatering of the
mine below the Quartz Hill tunnel
level SO that the known ore bodies
in the upper workings may be exploit
ed at once.
The completion Of the crosscut from
the Barnes to the Stark County will
open up $50 feet Of virgin ground
known to be rich in the precious met
ais. The Gibson has only been
scratched, some $35. 100000 having been
extracted from the surface workings.
Under the management Of ]. C. Jen-
sen, backed by the eastern stock
holders. this property should at once
enter the list of gold producers to
the profit OF the company and COM
munity.
Gilpin observer., 1913-01-30
UPPER oILPIN PROPERTIES.

Upper Gilpin county. Colorado. is
going to be the scene of heavy opera
tions during the next several months,
if the demand for properties in that
rich section Is criteron. Albert
Wagner and associates of Denver are
the latest operators to take over min
ing property there. They have taken
over 81 claims. approximately 100
have plans completed for the thorough
development of the estate.
The property taken over by Wagner
and associates has produced n guam
tity Of good ore in the past and there
is some good ore now showing in
the workings. There is shaft down
$50 feet and drifts at the bottom east
and west In ore. Mr.. Wagner states
that he has had assays OF three ounc-
es gold to the ton from this ore, and
in addition there is much ore OF mill
grade in sight. The shaft will be sunk
an additional 100 feet and lateral
work done from the 250-foot depth.
There is crosscut tunnel into the
property distance of 400 feet and
this may be advanced to cut other
veins running through the ground.
An abundance of timber for mining
purposes and fuel Is on the ground
and with the railroad nearby opera
tions can be carried on economically
Mining Record.
Gilpin observer., 1913-01-30

The Pittsburg mine under the able
management OF William Anger still
maintains its enviable record us a
dividend payer. The 1000 foot level
is being driven with the purpose OF
further opening the same ore bodies
that have proven so profitable above
this level. Last months shipments in
cluded results as follows: One lot at
1918 ounces gold. $50 silver and
1S.20% copper, net value Of $236.0
per ton; another lot bringing 5.46 or.
gold. s.94 OF. silver. 17.61% copper
having a shipping value Of $141.50 per
ton. The lowest value shipment was
gold 1.50 ounces. silver 40 o., cop
per $3.50. or value Of $42.50 per
ton. Machine drills in sinking and
drifting facilitate the work Of develop
ment.
Gilpin observer., 1913-01-30

On Silver Creek, Supt. ]. C. Kretz
is pushing development on the Cow
boy tunnel. At point 375 feet from
the portal, drift has been run on
the Virginia vein for distance Of ITO
feet. Ten inches of this vein assays
gold 20 ounces, silver LOG ounces with
a large percentage of lead. In the
next As feet it is expected to reach
the junction for which the tunnel was
aimed. On the old workings in the
Cowboy, 61a ounces Of gold ore was
had. 1t is the intention Of the pres
ent management to develop this shoot
of ore at a greater depth. The vein
has an average width of 3h feet with
well defined walls.
Gilpin observer., 1913-01-30

said bonds and the coupons attached
thereto, and to provide for the semi
annual payment OF the interest ac-
cruing on bonds actually issued and
delivered in pursuance Of this act.
Said interest may be paid out of the
regular levy for taxes for City pur-
poses or out of any other unappropri-
ated funds of the said city, or said
corporate authorities may levy a
special tax upon all the taxable prop
erty real. personal and mixed, in said
city for that purpose. And for the
ultimate redemption and payment of
the principal of the said bonds, they
may levy special tax upon all the
taxable property, real, personal and
mixed, in said city, which tax for
the payment of the said interest and
for the payment Of the principal of
the said bonds, shall pay in cash on
ly, and shall, when collected, be kept
by the treasurer of the said city as
special funds, and the taxes collected
for the said interest fund and for the
said bond fund, shall be used for the
payment of the said interest and the
said bonds, respectively, and for no
other purpose. Said taxes, If levied,
shall be levied and collected in the
same manner as other taxes, but said
bonds may be paid in whole or in part
from any unappropriated moneys of
the said city.
Nothing in this act shall be con-
strued as authorizing any increase
whatever in the Indebtedness of the
said city.
Such bonds shall not be authorized
or issued until the question Of issuing
the same shall have been submitted
to vote of such qualified electors
Of the said City of Central, as shall,
in the year next preceding have paid
a property tax therein, and a major
ity of those voting on the question
by ballot deposited in a box espec-
tally provided for that purpose, shall
have voted in favor of issuing the
said bonds. Said vote may be at any
general election or may be at spec
ial election called for that purpose,
ten days public notice shall be given
of such election.
Gilpin observer., 1913-01-30

The U. p. R. mine is maintaining
the tonnage sufficient to keep the
Buell. Mill in operation to the profit
Of the lessees and the mill manage
ment. With the completion of the
drift work to connect with the Buell.
shaft the expense of handling the ore
will be materially reduced as all ore
then can be hoisted direct to the
grisleys and then on to the crusher
that feeds the mill.
Gilpin observer., 1913-01-30
VAUDEVILLE AND PICTURES.

The grand vaudeville entertainment
and picture show to be given in the
opera house next Tuesday evening
February 4th, for the benefit of St.
Mary's Catholic church, promises to
be great success. All who attend
will be afforded a pleasant evenings
entertainment. Mr.. Joseph Newman,
the popular singing comedian, will ap'
pear, besides several other of our To-
cal favorites. Music will be rendered
by the Central City orchestra.
Gilpin observer., 1913-01-30

At the Square Deal under the man
ment work is proving the continuity
of the ore bodies encountered in the
upper workings. Connection has been
made at the $50 foot level. for ven
tilation purposes. Below this point
the shaft is being sunk to further de-
velop the property at greater depth.
Carload shipments are made each
month with satisfactory results.
Gilpin observer., 1913-01-30
DIAMOND DRILL WORK
ON GERMAN-BELcHER.

To note the progress OF the work
Of the diamond drill on the German
Belcher mines, an Observer reporter
made midnight visit to the property
made necessary by the fact that the
core drill is in operation only on the
ity is used in drill operations on the
day shift.
The Bullock diamond drill machine
Is installed on the 130 level, west Of
the shaft Experiments are being made
with the idea of more economically
exploiting the property in the search
for lenzes of pitch blende for which
this property is famous. The first
drill hole was run distance of 81
feet, with the result that pitch
blende rock was encountered for sew
eral feet. Another hole has been
started to more thoroughly prospect
the foot wall side of the vein. Should
further work on this line prove as
successful as the results from the
first hole, then the diamond drill op-
erations will fully meet with the ap-
proval of the management.
The new top equipment on the Ger
man shaft is in every way modern
and up to date. The Clayton compress
sor has capacity of five drills. The
hoist Is good for over a thousand
feet Of shaft depth. A 10 H. p. boil
er furnishes the power. The building
is lighted by electricity. The German
shaft has depth of about 500 feet,
with levels at 130, $50, $3.50, $50, and
435 feet respectively. The two lower
levels have been extended west for
distance of $50 feet. The vein
shows width of from three to four
feet between walls. In addition to the
pitch blende deposits, both mill and
smelling ores predominate in the
gangue filling of the vein. The heavy
sulphide has an average value in gold
and silver of $4,000 per ton, with a
value OF $500 per ton for the milling
grade. Early day workings Of the prop
3 erty by former owners and operators
resulted in several hundred thousand
dollars in ore values being mined.
The location, of the property in the
very heart of Quartz Hill is favorable
for a permanent and consistant out
put. when the present development
work is farther along. The Belcher
shaft which is down $50 feet is equip
ed with a gasoline hoist ETC., for the
economical operation of the property.
An attempt will be made to concen-
trate the uranium ores at one of the
local mills. using a specially made
concentrating table.
Eastern capital is interested in the
enterprise. A force of twenty men is
engaged at the present, which will
be added to as the work progresses.
Forbes Rickard is the advisory engin-
eer with Hugh c. Browne, manager
and Harry C. Willis Supt
Gilpin observer., 1913-01-30
PRE-LENTEN BALL.

A grand Pre-Lenten ball will be
given in the Armory hall under the
auspices Of the Young Ladies Sodal-
ity on Tuesday evening, February 4th
the same evening as the picture
show and concert in the opera house.
Music will be furnished by Leo Voll
and admission will be so cents.
Gilpin observer., 1913-01-30

1t is currently reported that the
work of connecting the Poso-Gilpin
property and the Dyke will be done
in upraising from the Newhouse tun-
mel level and also in sinking from the
bottom Of the surface workings. 1t is
further asserted that $4,000 has been
set aside for development work in
this excellent property.
Gilpin observer., 1913-01-30

John Jenkins and associates, leas-
ing the King Beee mine in the New
house tunnel, have good streak.
The King Bee vein has the record of
producing some of the richest ore of
any of the veins worked through the
tunnel.-Idaho Springs Gazette.
Gilpin observer., 1913-01-30
cANpELMAs DAY.

On Sunday. February end, the beau
tiful Feast Of the Publication. gener-
ally called Candelmas day. will be fit.
tingly observed at st. Mary's Catholic
church. Candles will be blessed for
the faithful and distributed SO that
every parishioner will have them in
their homes for use. especially dur
ing times Of sickness and danger.
Gilpin observer., 1913-01-30

Mr.. Halsted Lindsey, successor to
Mr.. Woodward as superintendent of
the Poso-Gilpin Mining company, has
purchased the home of Mrs. NJ. w.
Tanner on Colorado street.
Gilpin observer., 1913-01-30

Developments on the Castle Rock
mine In Quartz valley are producing
favorable results. Ore to the value Of
$1,000 per ton is being mined along
with mill ore that nets $1,000 per
cord above hauling and crushing.
Gilpin observer., 1913-01-30

Mr.. Henry p Lowe is still In Lon.
don negotiating In the interests of
the many mining properties under his
control. The gentleman expects
to sail for home within the next ten
days.