davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gilpin observer., 1913-07-24
SEVEN DAUGHTERS
At GOLDEN WEDDING

A recent issue of one of the Ia
coma, Wash, papers contained the
following account of the Golden wed
ding of the parents OF Mrs. George
Launder, who is now visiting IN Ta-
coma:
Fifty years of welded happiness
brought sweet reward to Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Tfybonski yesterday when
seven of their eight daughters, who
came to Tacoma from various parts
Of the country, greeted them on the
morning of their Golden wedding day
and escorted them to st. Stanislaus
church to begin the celebration of
the anniversary with sacred obser-
vance. Six of the daughters, who
are married, were gowned in purest
white. The seventh, Sister Eusebia,
was attired in the robes of a Fran
ciscan nun. Trailing in the process
sion were the twelve grandchildren
of the aged couple and their faith
ers.
fore Father Brzoska, of Aberdeen.
Grayhaired Frank Trybonski, facing
his SD year, stepped forward with
his wife, II years old. A heavy gold
headed cane, on which was hung
gold cross and chain, was present
ed by the daughters. Father Bros
ka blessed the gifts and the old cou-
Pile. The mother received the cross
and chain and the father the cane,
both gifts being accepted as family
keepsakes, which will be handed on
from generation to generation.
In the TrybonsM bungalow, 1905
East Morton street, the celebration
continued with feast and song.
Illness prevented the Sth daugh-
ter of the family from attending the
reunion, Mrs. Julia Wozniak, of Ely
ria, Neb., being the one who was
unable to be present. Following are
the daughters who attended, given in
order of their ages: Mrs. Anna Gar
bcz. Roy, Wash: Sister Eusebia, of
Holy Cross church, Minneapolis; Mrs.
Catherine Black, Fern Hill; Mrs.
Dora Doyle, Denver, Colo; Mrs. Mary
Launder. Central City. Colo; Mrs.
Francis Sieman. Tacoma, and Mrs.
Vonda Still, Seattle.
Sister Eusebia has not seen her
parents in seven years. She was
able to obtain only short absence
from her duties and returns soon
to Minneapolis. Mrs. Doyle and Mrs.
Launder had not met their father
and mother in five years"
Gilpin observer., 1913-07-24
|G|LP|N--E EUREKA MILL RUNNING
STEADILY ON GOOD PAY ORE

warrants the undertaking. The mine
equipment is thoroughly up-to-d date
and adapted for the economical op-
GRAFTON of the property. A Clayton
compressor of $50 cubic feet capacity
run by a 90 h. p. electric motor, fur.
nishes air for all drill operations.
The hoisting engine is run by steam
power, furnished by 60 h. p. boiler
which also operates the pump in the
shaft that keeps the mine clear of
water. One and one-haf hours daily
operation of the pump, cares for all
the water the mine contains.
The mill is modern in every re-
spect, being combination of ANAL
gamation and concentration in the
treatment of the, ores. Ten rapid
drop stamps, with copper plates for
ama!gamation, also two Whitley con
centrators and Deister sinner in
combination, make a high saving OF
the ore values.
A 80 h. p. electric motor furnishes
the power. Water for the mill is
brought ON Eureka gulch in four
inch pipe line. An electrically driv-
en- pump raises the water to the
mill elevation, which is 1926 feet
above the source of supply.
To Superintendent William Bray is
due the credit for placing the prop
1T now enjoys. Manager ]. n. Cald-
well with offices in Denver, attends
to the financial end and has hearth
ly supported the superintendent in
his operations.
Gilpin observer., 1913-07-24

The operations at the Eureka mine
and mill are progressing along in
fine shape. An inspection of the
underground workings was revela-
ton in the large amount of payable
ores blocked out, ready for the mill.
west of the shaft, the ore shoot is
200 feet in length, with a width OF
from to 6 feet. This extends up
ward to the fifth level, a distance of
144 feet, giving that much backs. A
raise is being run to connect the two
levels at this point; it is now UP 10
feet. This ore averages $500 per
ton in the mill. The last cleanup
gave a 4O-ounce gold retort in addi-
tion to a 25-ton car of concentrates.
At the 400-foot level, some 80 feet
east OF the shaft. body of ore four
and one half feet in width, with
values of $500 per ton is being stop
ed; this, with ore from the raise on
the 600 level supplies the mill, run
ming two shifts of eight hours each.
The ore exposed in the 900 workings,
with it's values, proves to be one Of
the largest bodies of blocked out
ground in operation in the county.
The cost of breaking ore is extreme
ly low. as with the raise completed,
one stopping machine is sufficient to
keep the min supplied with ore.
The management is considering
the advisabihty of enlarging the cap
acity of the mill by the installation
of ten additional stamps, as the ton
mage of ore in sight in the mine
Gilpin observer., 1913-07-24
CARD OF THANKS

We take this method of express
sincere thanks for their aid and
comfort during the death of our son
and brother. We want to particular
ly thank the Red Men of Nevada for
their services and the friends who
sent the beautiful floral pieces.
Mrs. Frank Warren.
Frank Warren.
Will Warren and Family.
Mrs. Richard Stevens.
Mrs. Herman Lundberg.
Gilpin observer., 1913-07-24

Mr.. b. II. Berry, Of Lynn. Massa-
chussetts, and Miss Helen NJ. Will
liams, daughter of Mrs. Griffith w.
Williams, were married at the home
Of the brides mother, 1921 Jackson
street. Denver, on Saturday. July
10Th. 1913, at 11:00 a. m, by the Rev.
G. w. Arms, Jr., pastor of the North
Presbyterian church, Denver. After
short honeymoon spent in Salt
Lake City, Utah, they will reside ten.
porarily at the Brown Palace Hotel,
Denver, Colorado.
Gilpin observer., 1913-07-24
GILPIN-oRIoN SHIPMENTS

Returns from ore shipments from
the Ghpin-Orion property continue as
good as they are regular. The first.
class sent to the sampler this month
went 4.3S ozs. gold, ozs. silver and
o.3O per cent dry copper. The ore
nebted SS2.OO ton. The second
class went 2.10 ozs. gold, $50 ozs.
silver, or S31.7S net to the ton. This
ore was taken out of the west raise
which is being put through from the
275-foot level to the 215 for air. The
east raise is now being put through.
This raise shows four inches of
solid iron, which looks as though it
will run as good as the first-class
shipped this month In the breast
of the 275-foot drift, there is fine
vein of concentrating ore one foot
in width. The last shipment of this
ore, made to the Iron City mill went
centrates
Within the next month, or as soon
as the raise is completed, the shaft
will be sunk 70 feet, which win
make the entire depth of the mine
$50 feet. There is good ore in the
bottom of the shaft to commence
on. In sinking the last lift of the
shaft the ore returned the company
s4.O0 foot and was getting better
with depth.
A week ago, a Mr.. Guest, of Mary
land, an elderly gentleman so years
old who is interested in the PROPOSE
ton, visited the mine and went all
through the workings. 1t was his
first trip down a mine and, needless
to say, it was a novel and interest
ing experience to him. He was we'll
pleased with the work that is under
way at the Gilpin-Orion and wants
the company to put up the money
necessary to sink the shaft to con-
siderable depth. 1t is as plain to
him as it must be to every one else
who goes down the mine and examin-
es the workings, that the lower the
depth attained the richer the ore
becomes. The increased value of the
shipments made as depth was reach
ed bears out this position conclusive
ly.
Gilpin observer., 1913-07-24
CARD OF THANKS

fetl thanks to our dear friends and
neighbors who so kindly shared their
love and sympathy in our great afflic
tion through the loss Of dear low.
ing husband and father. The floral
offerings and kind assistance show
ing the generous loving spirit of AL
Mrs. John w. Cannon
Stanford Cannon.
Mrs. Julia Engles.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w
Vedder.
Mrs. NJ. F. Waldorf.
Gilpin observer., 1913-07-24
THE NEW GAME AND FISH LAWS

Following is a short resume of the
revised statutes in regard to fish and
game, as passed by the last legisla-
ture:
For trout and graylilg in running
streams, not less than seven inches
long, May 25th to October 31st; in
lakes at an altitude of over 1900
feet, June 1st to October 31st.
For whitefish, October 1st to May
LIST the following year.
For ducks, geese, brants, swans
cranes, plovers and other wading
marsh and shore birds and water
fowls, September 1st to April goth
CT the following year.
For prairie chickens, mountain and
wollow grouse, August 18th to Octo
Der 10th.
For sage chickens, August 1st to
September 1st.
Curlews and yellowdegged snipes
August 1st to April Goth.
For doves, August 10Th to August
31st.
No open season on deer, elk, ante
lope, mountain sheep, wild turkeys
quail or pheasants, and no open sea
son on bass, catfish or wall-eyed
pike.
No person shall kill more than 2C
birds in the aggregate of all kinds
in any one calendar day, nor have in
possession more than thirty birds in
the aggregate of all kinds at any one
time, and twenty pounds of fish In
any one calendar day and twenty.
five pounds in possession.
A combination hunting license and
fishing license is required for resi-.
dents, fee is s1.OO. but no fishing
license is required for woman or
girls, or for male persons under six.
teen years of age.
Nonresidents and non-citizens mus
first have a license to hunt and fish
Cost of nonresident and non-citizeu
hunting license $40, and fishing Ii.
cense $500.
No preson will be permitted to
hunt, without procuring a license
either from the county clerk or the
game and fish commissioner. Such
license permits hunting and fishing
during the open season only.
All violaters Of the game and the
fish laws will be prosecuted to the
fun extent of the law, and no fine
shall be collected for less than $25
and costs.
Rewards will be paid for evidence
leading to the arrest and conviction
of any one found killing: Elk, 500;
deer. mountain sheep or antelope, $50
and pheasants, $25.
Gilpin observer., 1913-07-24
ADVERTISING G|LP|N

The finance committee, having in
charge the soliciting of contributions
to defray the expense of the exhibit
and other features advertising Gil
pin county at the conclave of the
KniSats sTemplar. in Denver next
month, have succeeded in raising
close to $1,000 from the county COM
missioners, the cities of Central and
Elack Hawk, and the business men
and mine operators.
w. NJ. Kirk and George Launder,
members OF the committee, return
ed last Monday evening from Den
Yer, where they solicited parties in
crested in Gilpin county. They were
successful, raising something hike
$500. The breweries were generous
in their subscriptions, as were also
men who have mining interests here.
The Marquette hotel, which is the
headquarters for the majority of Gil
pin county people who visit Denver,
gave $4,000. This was quite gener-
Gus of the hotel management, as
appreciative 70 the patronage they
receive from this section. The Mar
quette is one of the most modern
and most conveniently located hotel
in. Denver and their generosity should
win for them the lasting patronage
of Gilpin county people.
The mineral parade, which was
proposed by State Mine Inspector,
Henahen, has been abandoned. ow-
ing to the short length of time TO
prepare floats and arrange the 9th
er details. However, Giipin county
will go right ahead with their plans
of an exhibit, and large corner
store room, diagonally across from
the Brown Palace hotel, has been en-
gagged for this purpose. The Den
Yer Gas & Electric company has con-
sented to furnish the light free and
will have the place illuminated as
bright as day.
SAhsS elS ptiiuut iisto pSch
ed. the committee has decided that
the money which would have been
spent for float will enable them
to send the exhibit to New York af-
ter it has been shown in Denver, to
be displayed during the big Colora-
do Industrial exhibit there during
the month of November. Every cour-
ty in, the state will exhibit it's pro-
ducts at this exposition. and Gilpin
county will have very credtable
display.
AZ Denver next month II Is the
plan of the committee of arrange
merts to have several young ladies'
from Gilpin county representing the
various metals produced here. These
young ladies win be ottired in hand
some gowns. the color representing
every metal mined in the camp. Each
Will bear sash with the name OF
the metal represented. The ladies'
will ride in large automobile and
will appear in the general parade.
The activity Of the committee ar
ranging for the Denver exhibit Is
bringing to the county great deal
Gilpin observer., 1913-07-24

A Mr.. Biggs, of Texas, who has his
headquarters in Denver and the San
Luis valley and an extensive land
owner in Texas, Oklahoma, New Mex
leo, and Colorado, was in the coun-
ty Saturday and Sunday. He visit
ed the Silver Creek and Twelve Mile
sections, with the view of investing
heavily in the mines of these dis
tricts. He thinks well OF the pos
sibilities of both Silver Creek and
Twelve Mile, and at once recogniz-
ed the promising opportunities for
making money in the propositions he
visited. Mr. Biggs has had expert
ence in mining before, but had new
er visited mining camp with the
encouraging prospects that old Gill
pin presents. He returned 70 Den
yer Sunday afternoon and will again
visit the county when the weather
clears sufficiently so that he can
make thorough examination of the
surface showings.
Gilpin observer., 1913-07-24
DIR. RICHMOND ARRESTED

LIT. j. A. hlCHuOnu, WHO LOT yedi .
was a resident of Black Hawk and
practitioner of this county, finds him
self in a. most unpleasant position
in Denver, where he has been prac-
ticing at his profession since leaw-
ing 'Gilpin county. He Is charged
with having caused the death OF a
young woman through an illegal op-
GRAFTON, but the doctor contends that
it is all the work of someone who
is trying to hand him bunch. DIR.
Richmond bore a splendid reputauion
while resident Of Gilpin county,
both as a,physician and as a citizen.
He was generally we'll liked and has
any number of friends in Gilpin coun-
ty who regret to see him subjected
to the annoyance that suit OF this
kind always causes, but who feel con-
fident that he has nothing to fear
over the outcome of the case. These
so-called illegal operation" cases
with reputable physician are like
libel suits against an editor. Invari-
ably they do not amount to anything
but are damnably annoying.
Wednesdays Denver Republican
contained the following account of
DR.. Richmond's arrest:
DIR. j. A. Richmond was arrested
yesterday on information filed by
the district attorneys office, charg-
ing him with causing the death of
Mrs. Emma Chandler, the young wo-
man who died suddenly Sunday after
noon, after an illegal operation.
THE bond for his release was or
iginally fixed at 100000, but was re-
duced to $4,000 on the request Of o.
n. Hilton, DR.. Richmond's attorney,
who went on his bond.
DIR. Richmond was arrested by
Deputy Sheriff William Arnett and
Dete ctive Peter Carr, who had been
detailed to watch him after the ver-
dict of coroner's inquest, indict-
ing him as being the cause of Mrs.
Chandler's death. He was allowed
to remain in the sheriff's office un-
I'll the arrival of his bondsman.
THIS is the rawest deal | ever
got into in my life said DIR. Rich
mond. I can't understand it at all,
unless somebody is trying to hand
me a bunch L am not guilty Of
the charge, and will have but little
difficulty in proving 1t SUCH
IF an Illegal operation was per-
formed on Mrs. Chandler, it took
place before | had anything TO do
with the case. There were eviden-
ces of former operation that pos
I sibly could be considered as illegal,
was DR. Richmonds remark at being
asked If he was aware that any 9th
er operations had been performed.
DIR. Robert NJ. Campbell, who was
called in by DIR. Richmond to assist
with the operation, was questioned
as to his connection with the case,
said:
1.-The only part which l took in
the operation was the administra-
tion of the anaesthetic. | made no
examination whatever, with the ex-
ception of her physical condition
previous to the administration of the
chloroform.'
I'm the charges of murder against
DR.. Richmond the preliminary hear
ing will be given in the West Side
court on Saturday morning. The
case will then be placed on the court
calendar for trial. which is not ex-
pected to take PLACE before October
or November
Gilpin observer., 1913-07-24

The furnishings of the old Adler
hotel are going fast, especially so,
since John Henderson got out a writ
Of attachment for services render
ed. He had bill of S11.00 or $1,000
and according to the man in charge
of the place, took at least $4,000
worth of furniture. Evidently. Shine
thought he was entitled to little in
terest
Gilpin observer., 1913-07-24
NOTICE OF STOCK
HOLDERS MEETING.

To the Stockholders of the Ever.
green Gold & Copper Mdnes Co:
. You are hereby notified that the
annual meeting of the stockholders
of The Evergreen Gold & Copper
Mines Co. will be held at 400 Empire
Building. Denver. County Of Denver,
Colorado, at 200 o'clock p. m, on
Tuesday. August 10. 1913. for the
purpose of electing directors for the
ensuing year and the transaction Of
such other business as may legally
come before the meeting.
Dated, July IA, 1918.
WILLIAM c. HOILISTER.
Secretary.
1st pub, July II; last, Aug. IA, 13.
Hawley's is the place to bury the
best in the line OF groceries.
Get the best for the least money
at Philips.
Gilpin observer., 1913-07-24

Thomas Williams died. today of
diabetes. He was born and raised
in Central and leaves wife, faith.
er and mother. He was a member
OF the Odd Fellows. Elks and Frater-
nal Union. No arrangements for the
funeral had been made at the time
of going to press.
Gilpin observer., 1913-07-24
FINANCIAL STATEMENT.
OF School District No. ~ for the
year ending June 3oth, 1918:
Received

OF School District No. IL for the
year ending June 3oth, 1918:
Received
Amount on hand, July /. 1912,
general fund :. - E. :. ..273.1S
Received from general fund by
apportionment :. -. -. :. 52.33
From special tax for school
purposes :. :. -. -. =. .263.74
Io'aa ..S5S9.2o
Paid
For teachers salaries =. :. ..420. 90
For fuel, rent, insurance and
all current expenses :. =. ..14O.65
For interest on registered war
rantS :. 2.IS
For rebate taxes and fees =. 2.66
Total amount paid out during
the year :. :. :. :. E. $4,000
Balance in hands of County
Treasurer to credit Of dis
trict, June 30, 1913 =. :. :. 1916
Total :. :. $3.50. .25
MAUDE C. MYERS,
Secretary School District No. 12.
Most complete line of fishing tackle
in the county at Rapin's.
Oranges, bananas. apples the
very choicest Of fruits at Philips
Mere Co.
Gilpin observer., 1913-07-24

A merry-goTound has pitched its
tent at the head Of Main street and
the discordant notes of an antiQuat.
ed organ can be heard far down the
street.
Gilpin observer., 1913-07-24

of beneficial advertising from
state press and every time COM
mfttee goes to Denver, mention is
made of the exhibit.
Gilpin observer., 1913-07-24
FINANCIAL STATEMENT.
OF School District No. for the
year ending June 3oth, 1918:
Received

year ending June 3oth, 1918:
Received
Amount on hand, July 1, 1912,
general fund :. =. ... -. =. 20
Received from general fund by
apportionment :. :. E. =. ..S59. 2S
From special tax for school
purposes :. :. :. :. ..323S.12
Iotal -. 80. ..$4O97.69
For teachers salaries go. .24OO. 90
For fuel, rent, insurance and
all current expenses :. ..1640.29
For interest on registered war
rants 22.9O
For rebate taxes and fees =. 1886
Total amount paid out during
the year E. :. E. =. =. ..4O95.55
Balance in hands of County
Treasurer to credit of dis
trict, June 80, 1913 -. -. 2.14
iotal 80 ..SfoSi. .oS
Balance in hands of County
and District Treasurers, as
above z.l4
Amount of district warrants
registered and unpaid June
80, 1913 E. e. -. -. ..2091.50
CHARLES r. NICCUM,
Secretary School District No. g..
Fresh spring vegetables at Philips.
Buy your garden and flower seeds
at Hawley's.
Gilpin observer., 1913-07-24

Oranges, bananas. apples - the
very choicest Of fruits at Philips
Nero. Co.
Gilpin observer., 1913-07-24

Buy your garden and flower seeds
at Hawleys.
Gilpin observer., 1913-07-24

Get the best for the least money
at Phillips.
Gilpin observer., 1913-07-24

Most complete line OF fishing tackle
in the county at Rapin's.
Gilpin observer., 1913-07-24

Fresh spring vegetables at Philipp
Gilpin observer., 1913-07-24

Hawley's is the place to buy the
best in the line Of groceries.
Gilpin observer., 1913-07-24

Hawley carries the freshest line OF
fruits In town.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-30
OFFICE OF THE CHIEF ENGINEER or
THE BOARD OF STREET AND
WATER COMMISSIONERS OF
THE CITY OF NEWARK.

OFFICE OF THE CHIEF ENGINEER, or
THE BOARD OF STREET AND
WATER COMMISSIONERS OF
THE CITY OF NEWARK.
NOTICE.
The final estimates for the following con-
tracts will be presented to the Board OF
street and Water Commissioners of the City
OF Newark for acceptance. at the regnlsr
between 3:15 and $3.50 p. m, VIZ;
iNep@'' SPRUCE STREET.
from Washington street to High street;
ST. PAUL AVENUE.
from South Orange avenue to 900 feet south
OF Clir street;
Paving Of
COEYMAN STREET.
from Mt. Prospect avenue 10 Clifton avenns;
HALsEY STREET.
from Market street TO Campbell street:
FOURTH STREET.
from Park avenue to Sixth avenue
MERCHANT STREET.
easterly 800 feet.
Also for the tagging OF the sidewalks on
INV CHRISTIE STREET.
from Ferry street 10 Bonykamper avenue;
and for the construction of the following
VAfLsBuRG DRAINAGE SYSTEM. EAST
ERLY DIVISION. SECTION 2: Nat
GRAFTON AVENUE SEWER.
SOUTH TWENTIETH STREET SEWER.
from clinton avenue 10 Mont gomery avenue
All objections to the payment of said esti-
mates must be filed in this office In writing
on or before O'Clock or Thursday, Sep
'e'''Oei '' MORRIS R. sHERREERp
Dated August 20. 1913 ausas-n
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-30

PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given that the
following proposed ordinance passed n see
ond reading and was ordered to a third and
final reading at meeting Of the Board OF
Street and Water Commissioners held August
rs. 1913:
An ordinance granting permission and con-
sent to Public Service Railway Company, Its
successors or assigns, to locate, construct,
operate and maintain the following extension
to its street railway system, being a single
track extension IN Wolcott terrace from tracks
as proposed to be constructed in Hawthorne
avenue, with connections between same and
the said tracks proposed to be constructed
In Hawthorne avenue In the city OF Newark.
County OF Essex and State Of New Jersey. q,
Be IL ordained by the Board of Street AMI
Water Commissioners of the city Of Newark,
as follows:
Section l. That consent and permission be
and the same are hereby granted to Public
Service Railway Company, Its successors or
assigns, to locaNo, constru~, operate ana
maintain the following extenson TO It's street
railway system, being single track extern
sion In WOlcott terrace from tracks ~ pro-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-30


and Water Commissioners.
Pursuant to a resolution adopted by the
Board of Board of Street and Water Com
missioners OF the City of Newark, at meet
ing held the twenty-eighth day of August.
1919, and approved by the Mayor of the City
OF Newark the twenty-ninth day OF Au-
gust, 1913. public notice is hereby given that
II In the intention of the Board of Street and
Water Commissioners OF the City of Newark,
under and by virtue Of provisions OF the act
entitled IAN Act TO Revise and Amend the
Charter OF the City of Newark" approved
March 18th, 1857 and the supplements there
to, and the act creating the Board Of Street
and Water Commissioners of the City of
Newark, approved March 2sth 1891, and
other public laws of the State of New Jer
sew. to order and the paving of
LAUREL PLACE.
from West End avenue to Vermont avenue,
with asphalt pavement on six (6) inch
concrete foundation the paving of
HOWELL PLACE
from West End avenue to Vermont avenue.
with asphalt pavement on six t6) Inch
concrete foundations the paving Of
PLYMOUTH STREET,
from West End avenue to Mum avenue,