davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1913-10-04
explosion At PRIMROSE Mine
WRECKS ReWOER HOUSE AMOST0RE
Work of Striker. Is Belief; No One Seen About
Cam2 Say Officials
LOSS AND DAMAGE $1,000

|, that they had no Intention Of treat
Ing with the miners organization
These statements were made to refute
statements made by vice president
HAYES to the effect that he thought
the hig coal corporations would soon
sign NJ.
GINS .Winbcru WIN w.s urrcs,.d ii
Iax, Saturday a, IN. Indiow Ten,
co,onv charged wi,b h.Iny ,mn,t,,,.
~, In the hoIdup u, IN, Hastings
huck nm Friday night. when three.
n..,o..s w.r, ,,L.n off mn, ,m,r,x.
on,,, aver nigh, w,s Released v.s,.r-
duy f,,,,w,nv . hearing h.for. ,,..
,icc How.rs Tn, ems. w., dismissed
,t the r.,ucs, n, the d,s,ri,, .,,or.
n,y ,b.y, h.,nx mn c,,dcn,c 4, co, =.
nee, him win The a,f,ir w,nbcrx
established nv , nnnhcr .f ,.r.on,
,h,, h. 80. mn, ,.,r m. ,..n. -, ,...
ho,Ju,
,,, x ..,
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1913-10-04

New York. Oct. t.-Thcoinrc Roo
s-vrlt set ou, today for the second
time since h" left III. white ho,s.
on n long journey. The sailing oi
III" t.smport aud Holt line steamship,
Van Dyek on which he had booked
passage for South America ~as timed
for ! o'rlork. but he aud hi. party
were ast,r early with final prci'ara-
lions for .mbarkinx and many Of the
Progressive party leaders who ten
DEF ID = great farewell dinner. atop
0f . New York theatre last night ar.
ranss-d 10 he ON hand In give him =
eood send off st the foot of Non
taxue strc~'. brooklyn.
Like his east African trip. tho
South American journey I. under
taken with the colonel prop<sing To
make u ON" of many aspects aside
from the pi"asur. Of II. His chief
interest probably ii-s in the proposed
pcncj ration "i III" interior o. Bra,ii
with u psr's Of fellow naturalist. un-
der the auspices Of the American mu-
scum of natural history.
TIL" early pari Of the siN months
which he viii spend In South Nm.ri-
ca viii b. devoted to addresses on
American democracy which h. has
been invited to deliver b-ior" mt
S~rriti". aud other bodies. 4 trip
into Patagonia to visit aE ont Of III"
wav mission and two crossing. Of tn.
continent To- Santiago u. chill an:
back to Hu.nos Ayro- viii h. other
features Of his journey.
Those who prepared to embark
with him today were Mr. Roosevelt
and Miss Margaret Roosevelt who
viii make the round trip on the
Van Dyck. Anthony fiaia. III. polar
explorer who has charge OF tn. -N-
petitions equipment. q X. Cherry
hnI Leo l.. Miller. na,uraii.ts or tn.
American museum Of natural history.
Frank Harper, Colonel Roosevelt >
secretary and til" Rev Father John
Augustine .apn. proyiciai of III" or
der ot the Holy CrosS. u former field
companion Of III. colonel
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1913-10-04

.,. x t, ,,owJ.. and
.,.,.. ....,.. ,,.,.-. -.,o ,a.,
-. ,, .,,.. ,....
80, ~, ,,..,,.
,,.,,. 49, ,,-,u 80.
- ~, n-.. .,. ,,,,.,,.
:. ,r-.',.I. r.,,,.
-, -. .!.,. .., :,
.,. -.
~ y" - ';,.,'. 80. ..,,.,..
J" ~" "H . ".,.'
W"
broLsu rh. d,mux. IN comuany
,ron.r,y 4. ..,,ma,.a ,,.,w.c, si,oo
nnL s.ooo TIL. .,n,osion xa, heard
fo- , d,x,anc. nj .cv.r,, mile. i'm
each J,r.c,ion
n., :. ,,,. ., ,....
49,, ~, -, ,....s,. ,,.
49,. ~. -. Nv. ~ -. a.. -,
,..,., 49, w. .
49,. >. :. ,.., - . - .., "
~ ., 49,. -.
wv , .o"s "s ." 80. 80
nhoc. wire. >, p,,hx we're mn, M,
NJ ..rx,c. ,v IN. .,,,o.I,n rhc
,o~a., nous. x., t.n, ,,ct.. and
IN, u., 4, .h,.,c n, IN. ,,,r. v,x
M, .ro.as -, ,h. ,,,,. 4, 4. h.-
,,.x.., ,h., .,,,. ,,c .,,,,.. ~, a,
the a~rknc.. .na dr,,,cd m ho,. In
,h.. ~,,, n IN. ,,.,, and dron.d n
fu.c In ,hc hou.c rc,. .,orca G,.
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1913-10-04
MINER RESCUED
FROM LIVING TOMB
Imprisoned a Week Thomas Tohesky
Il Freed-Was Unhurt.

centrHlta. Pa. Oct. t.--Thoinas
Tosh.rky. u prisoner since Friday
of last week In an aba ndOnci cham
brr Of the Continental mine OF the
i..hish valley coal company. walked
into the Open air II IRE" and compare
lively well man ~ .. minute. before
= o'clock this morning. lie WAS ia
ken to his home Ia ccntrnliA. three
miles away from his underground
prison. and at once put to bed. ap-
parcntiy none the worse for his re-
markabl. experience.
II ~ss ,::a o'clock when the last
barrier of coal ~as driven away aud
Torhc-ky cra~-i-i through the open
Ink from his prison chamber Into the
tunnel which has been steadily dri,-
rn toward him by eager. Willing res
rn-rr. Seven minutes later tho fIrpi
intimation WAS given To the outside
world that the blk task ~ss con-
pi-icd and the prtson~r ~as frec.
rhir WAS when \ miner crawird to
Wv "tu"hu ~ Wv suuUVs ~"u 'otNVu
to the top os the ri, for blankets and
hot water 10 be sent down.
The work Of gestisg the man ready
for his -si, occupied tho uex, fc~
minutes and at ,:IS o'clock n fiic
al men emerging from tn. hradius
hcraid-'i the approach of the hero Of
tn. s:=r:z."n. To.h..ky cane from
the hcl" with = era, blanket wrapped
about hi. shoulders. Hack Of him
was . miner with hands uprAiscd
ready to assisi II he should he needed
ing agility considering the .xpcr-
icnc".
Toiicsky wanted ,o walk home. lie
was persuaded to ride in an smbu.
lance the first mil. after which b..
vas taken to an automobile and driv-
IN home.
Inhabitants of the town turned out
to .c- Tohcrky a. u" ~as Whirlci
along the streets, His wife and fiv.
children waited for him at 'h" door
III his home. lie got ou' III the car
and walked M fh- steps I" his family
embracing them all In turn and kiss-
ing the baby repeatedly.
Describing hi. experience. Tohe.kv
said that when IL" ~ss closed in he
thought h. would he crushed to
death. ~ several thousand wagon
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1913-10-04
ROOSEVELT STARTS ON
JUnkET TO SOUTH
AMERICA

New York. Oct. i.-Thcodor. Roo
scvelt and party. bound for South
America where the colonel will first
lecture and then explore portions of
th. continent hitherto untrod by
white man. sailed on the stcanish 10
Van Iyck shortly after | o'coick this
afternoon. Mr.. Roosevelt held u re-
ception In his suite before the boat
rot away. ana replied 10 william
Barnes. ir.. chairman of the R.pubii-
can state committee who issued "A
statement last night saying that the
Democrats and Pro.r"ssivcs wrr. In
lead To nominate" Supreme court Jus
ticc Srabmry of this city FOR tn. court
Of appeals.
THAT Ia on. of Harn.s' habituaI
Hes said Colonel Roosevelt. There
has hecn no agreement whatever
with reference tn Justice Scabury 3"
Commenting on III. fact that he
hnd omitted from his set speech de
itv.r"d ut u banquet In his honor last
night. reference Ia the Panama canal
xon" and complimentary niiusions to
hra,ii. Chii. and Argentina republic
-th" countries h. Is now To visit
Colonel Roosevelt explained h. had
done 20 merely bccausr he thou ughl
other things more important. Tho
trip to South America will occupy
seventeen days, The colonel viii bc
Joined there by his son Kermit.
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1913-10-04
TARIFF Law IN
FULL FORCE AND
EFFECT
Pres. Wilson Signed
Measure at 9 O'clock
Last Night

|
| Warrington. wv "" "" Tue
'''""'f"''' '''''' IL" '""s"''"'''""'
| -,
w ,,a.'' ~
-
-.
-. =. -,
~, ~
- v.,..
...
'.
=. -, '''
-, .
.. .a. 49,
-, -,
-.
-, -,
=.
-,
" """ "''' ""
~, 80 y" WV ' W
- ~
=
US" ~"
=. ,,.,
'"s ""r"" "'"' " '"' s"'
''""" carry '"'"'' "''"'"'"s " ~"
S~'"'""' '"s'""' an" ~"'h ne r"-
"'"'" I" 'h' "h''c ho"s' shor'h
"'"F' noon 'onh" many '"'"gr"mr
'"hsi.'"i"'ihs MIN Oh IN" s'Sni"s
"' '"r ne" tar'i "iii win IN" con
s'at"i"'iohs' cam" IN many Eases.
the sentiment. NOW for currency
''k's'H''""'
In this spirit the President took mp
IN" task of accomplishing the sec
ond big measure of his administra-
tion. Al the Whit. House and ~.
,cu,iy, u,,nrt,ts .,u,rniiy ,h,rr 4.
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1913-10-04
PHILOSOPHICAL PHEIIx SAYS
Twill require
sum work from
now on TO keep
tab on tn incom
tax dodgers.

Weather Bureau Report.
Cloudy with showers tonight and
sunday: cOolcr east portion.
NEW MEXICO: Generally cloudy.
probably showers tonight or Sunday
Cooler In east portion SUNDAY.
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1913-10-04
Gotham Police Hunt
for Slayer Of Girl
Little Girl Said to be Victim Of Kid.
nappels. Identity Of Child
Nystery.

New York. Oct. t.-Thc mystery
sur ounLinr tn. murder Of n golden
haired child OF three years yesterday
began to clear today with the iden-
,iiication Of tn. body. the arrest Of
the baby's mother and til" Issuance
of orders To arrest I'll" man from
who's" fiat the bodS ~as taken late
yesterday Afternoon.
The Iirl was Identified ~ iAiIH
sa'crno 10y Mr.. Louise N"'hrr. VINO
said she Wa the Eranim"thrr. Mrs.
Itocbcr told III" pole" that hrr
daughter i.nia's mother. had quar-.
relied with her husband. Michael s"-
universally. aud left year ago 10
live with another man. Lula. sh"
sstd. ~sn one "f 'hrr" children am"
~ar taken by Nrs. sais'no when the
home was broken up
Mir. sairrno last left her mothers
home. according To tn. mother.
month ago With two m"n One "'
sh~nh. Mrs. Hocbre ss'd. Ss~ looy
'f1Dhett. over heua ua-As.-4sss~s~ asa
her husband had ausrre'rd' The
oaher ~ss Joseph IN f"ma' IN
Puma nnd fishrrs. Mrs. N""cr sa'n.
occupied IN" .Am" nat Was from
this f'a' 'ha' 'h" 'h'ids ""dS ~'>
taken fo 'h- m"rs"" S'nrfs'
alarm mas been Issued Tor In Puma
arrest
The police asserted This afternoon
thsi M's. ssicfn" was i''ns al u"
'"' ~hrn the 'hi'd was murderer.
MIS- s"'"fno ~"s hvs'cEi.'! when ar
rcs'"d luis afternoon.
New '"fh. o's ''-i"' "a''"fc'
bouf OF tatf hair"d little girl
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1913-10-04

II WILL-BUT WHAT'S THE
ussf The scope Of Want Ad ad-
vsrtising can't be told In this
little space. There IL no propo-
sttion too large for . Want Ad.
to handle.
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1913-10-04

CSaainu-d On psse b.
Gilpin observer., 1913-10-02
GOVERNMENT IGNORES
THE VALUE OF RADiUM

The supineness Of the u. S. gov
ernment as compared with the atti-
tude of some foreign governments in
matters relating to the health and
welfare of its citizens is perhaps mo-
where better illustrated than in its
relation to radium. Some time ago
The Journal of the American Medi-
cal Association called attention to
the fact that radium deposits OF m-
usual value had been found in Colo
rado, but that they had already pass
ed to a large extent into the hands
Of private owners, who we're export
Ding the most valuable ores to Europe.
So far the United States govern
ment has taken no steps to secure
its citizens the use of this element,
which. notwithstanding the .exagger-
ated and unwarranted claims made
toF Il ~ certain commercial inter
ests, promises to have a unique field
of usefulness in the treatment of
disease.
lug QAlcfSuCe Ill Cuc dttituuc VI
European governments on the subject
is shown by the fact that the Aus
tr.an government Immediately on the
discovery of radium in st. Joachim
sthaal secured control of the mines
producing radium and arranged for
its utilization for scientific and med
icinal purposes.
Although possessing no radium-pro-
ducing mines, Germany recently has
purchased supply Of radium and pu
it at the disposal of some Of it's uni
versdty hospitals. The popularity OF
this action has been shown by the
comments of the German press, in
fact, a portion Of the latter is ad-
vocating that the German government
take over the entire control of the
radium used for medicinal purposes n
Germany.-Denver Republican.
Gilpin observer., 1913-10-02
ORGANIZING COMPANY TO
WORK ST. LOUIS JUSTICE

William Bray, the well known mine
superintendent, Is organizing a COM
pany for the purpose of working the
st. Louis Justice mine. The proper
ty Is located in Lake gulch, in the
vicinity of the Pittsburg and East
Notaway. mines that are daily pro-
ducing ore in profitable quantities.
Mr.. Bray was superintendent Of the
st. Louis Justice for seven years, and
at the time, the mine was paying big.
1t became involved in litigation and,
until the present time, was in such
tangle that lease could not be
given nor sale made. There are
two shafts on the property. One was
abandoned as development shaft,
owing to its nearness to the end of
the claim. The main working shaft
is down $50 feet and is located in
the center of the claim The two
shafts are connected for ventilation.
The mine has produced nearly $780,
900, Notwithstanding the fact that it
is little more than a prospect. The
average of the smelling ore shipped
was $500 to the ton, principally in
gold Some of the ore mined return
ed values as high as $4,000 to the
ton. The mine has been stopped from
the 15O-foot level to the surface and
the shaft was sunk and drift run
to strike the shoot at a depth of 22O
feet The ore was struck by extend
ing drift 387 feet in length. This
is the ore body that was exposed
when litigation caused the mine to
close down, and is the ore that Mr..
Bray wants to organize a company to
work.
Mr.. Bray regards the st. Louis JUS,
tice as very promising proposition
and the mere fact that a miner Of
his experience would take hold of
property that has been idle for years
would indicate that 1t offers an op-
portunity for making money. Mr.. Bray
is not only practical and experience
ed miner, but is thoroughly compel
ent and absolutely reliable, and it is
hoped both for the benefit of the
county and those who may become
associated with him that he will be
able to commence operations at an
early date.
Gilpin observer., 1913-10-02

house before he lived there. AT the
time he moved he locked the house
and turned the keys over to the
man in charge Of the property. He
worked in the mill at the same time
that the house was reshingled. Frank
Chase did the shingling. He hadn't
seen Chase for five or six years.
James V. Thompson was the last
witness called, and he said he was
familiar with the house in question.
Had lived in it several years, twen-
ty-one years ago. He said the house
was shingled when he moved into
it; was papered, painted and repair
ed. He knew nothing that would Civ.
any light on the case. Had heard
rumors, but all he knew was from
hearsay.
The verdict of the jury, failing to
place the responsibility Of the deaths
OF the three infants upon anyone,
does not necessarily close the case.
Deputy District Attorney Byron feels
that most dastardly crime has been
committed and wants to bring the
guilty to justice. If he succeeds in
gathering evidence that will connect
anyone with the murder, he will file
an information.
Gilpin observer., 1913-10-02
Business SECRETS

: Women cannot keep a secret,
we are told. Men can-but they
q don't.
7 Listen, here's one! Did you
ever guess that advertising is
4 nothing more than the telling Of
I business secrets? Well, that's
\ just what It is.
: Imagine! In Paris. the fashion
Z experts are working in secret to
7 create new styles. The mills all
are whirring In quiet to produce
y new fabrics.
Z Chemists. inventors, engineers.
I economists-all are striving sec
= reilly to add something to the
Z sum total OF human good, for the
I good of all.
: Then-after they all shall have
= succeeded, you will hear Of 1t
( FIRST through their advertise
I ments. Read them-heed them,
4 and you will be in touch with
{ the worlds progress.
Gilpin observer., 1913-10-02

The Gilpin county exhibit held In
Denver during the recent conclave,
Do beginning to bear fruit. Manager
Branham. Of the exhibit. this week
received letters from two eastern
business men. asking for samples Of
ores to be placed on exhibition in
their show windows. also literature
regarding our county. The letters
also state that they are coming out
In the spring and bring others with
them to invest. When the Knights
Templar all get back home. these will
be only two Of the inquiries we will
receive. Our pessimists have nearly
filled the band wagon and even the
old mossbacks are hanging to the
tailboard, seeking admission. We are
on the up grade and let us all pour
oil on the running gear and we will
reach the top In safety.
Gilpin observer., 1913-10-02

The mill at the London mine at
Twelve Mile is now completed and
ready for operation. The mine has
been unwatered and there is expos
ed on the first level streak Of ore
worth $50 per ton. The bottom Of
the shaft shows fifteen inch streak
of good smelling ore of 500 per ton
value. The entire dump is a good
mill ore that the management intends
to min as long as the weather will
permit. after which sinking will be
resumed on the shaft.
When the 2O0foot level is cleaned
out drifting will be continued both
east and west. This mine Is now
well equipped with a hoisting plant
and mill and good returns may Be
expected in the future.
Gilpin observer., 1913-10-02

Ralph o. Myers, operating his prop
an initial shipment of some surface
ore last week. Mr.. Myers is g. very
modest gentleman and hates to be
quoted. but enough was learned that
he intends to develop his property
extensively in the near future, and
that this shipment of ore was more
than satisfactory. This is one Of
the many idle properties in this Sec
ton that would pay handsomely il
worked in a systematic manner.
Gilpin observer., 1913-10-02
METHODIST CHURCH NOTES

Glass meeting at 10 m. next Sun
day. At the IL o'clock service, the
pastor will preach on How To Open
Gods Flood-gates of Blessing" Sun
day school at 2:45 p. m. Epworth
League at 6 p. m, Eldon Zueger, lead
er. Sermon at Z p. m. on, THE Ce-
lestial Elevator" You are very cor
daily invited to all these services.
The pastor is desirous of becoming
acquainted with the members of the
church and wants everybody to put
their name and address on a card or
a slip OF paper and drop it into the
collection plate. Also inform the
pastor IL anyone is sick.
Gilpin observer., 1913-10-02
Statement Of the Ownership. Man
aoement. Circulation. Etc.

Statement Of the Ownership. Man.
aoement, Circulation, Etc.
OF the Gilpin Observer. published
weekly at Central City, Colorado.
required by the act Of August "a.
1912.
Name of editor. managing editor.
business manager. publisher. w. J.
Stull; post office address, Central
City. Colo.
Owner. w. ]. stull. Central City.
Colo.
Known bondholders. mortgages aud
other security holders. holding per
cent or more Of total amount OF the
bonds, mortgages, or other securities:
None. w. j. STULL,
Sworn to and subscribed before me
this LIST day of October, 1913. Morris
Hazard. Clerk OF the District Court
in and fer Gilpin county. Colo.
(SEAL.)
Gilpin observer., 1913-10-02

Manager Alsdorf, Of the Calhoun
mime In Leayenworth gulch, informs
us that the east 4O04oot lssol frum
the west shaft continues to yield a
large tonnage of mill dirt, besides a
streak Of high grade smelling ore
of about eight inches. A kidney of
uranium GRE was encountered in this
drift last week, OF about 200 pounds,
and is from 80 to "a per cent pure.
A retort weighing .35 ounces was OBJ
tanned from 16 cords of drift dirt.
Gilpin observer., 1913-10-02
NOTICE.

1 am preparing the delinquent tax
list for publication and the same will
be given to the printer on the 10th
day Of October. All those in arrears
must settle before that date or their
property will be advertised. No dev-
iation will be made from this rule.
HENRY P. ALTVATER
County Treasurer.
Central City, Colo. Oct. I'd, 1913.
Gilpin observer., 1913-10-02
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH NOTES

Sunday school next Sunday at 10
a. m. Preaching at II a. m. subject
Gods King" Young Peoples meet
ing at p. m Topic. THE Ideal
Christian. His Cooperation with 9th
ers." The Bible class will meet Sat
urday night at 8 p. IN.
Remember the oyster supper al
the Golden Rule Store building next
Saturday night. Oysters will be serv'
ed IN all ways known in modern cook
cry by the young people Of the Pres
byterian church. Come and bring al
your friends
Gilpin observer., 1913-10-02

Judge H. S. Class and Court Sten.
ographer McGintie came up from
Brighton this morning to give An
tonic Gonzales trial on the charge
of petit larceny. Gonzales plead gull.
ty and was sentenced to the coun-
ty Jail for a period Of 80 days. Two
or three months ago he stole a suit
case and some clothes from cab
in above Tolland.
Gilpin observer., 1913-10-02

VIM. Parenteau, state mine inspec-
tor, returned home from Boulder on
Monday. MIR. Parenteau reports in
creased activity in every, section he
visited and the mines are preparing
for heavy output in 1914.
Gilpin observer., 1913-10-02

A certain drug clerk was waiting
upon a lady the other day. whom he
had not seen for long time, and
finally he ventured to say, Miss
have not seen you for
long time. where have you been
living of late?" 81 am living in Para
disc valley now" she replied. II
am married." Exit clerk.
Gilpin observer., 1913-10-02

those good natured, fearless SONS d
Erin's isle, who could neither read
nor write, but had a fund of Irish wi'
always in store. He bgean his car
eer here as a laborer, shoveling sane
in the sluice boxes through the week
and prospecting on Quartz hill or
Sundays. In a few months he had
struck dt rich, was employing from SO
to rs men and was worth 100000.
From thai time on he assumed the
! role of gentleman. He rode a
fine horse from Central City to the
mine to Inspect the work and night
and day big pencil protruded from
behind his ear. He delighted in tell
ing every one he met that 1t was
the "tdnth one l hav' used today and
me work not half Finished. He styl-
ed his employees as Pat Casey's
Night Hands," and was the butt of
many joke. He would go into H.
]. Hawley's grocery store and order
from $50 to 500 worth of grub sent
up to the boys and charge to Pat
Casey, also to Sauer- McShane's and
order $40 or Sis worth Of old Bour-
bon sent up to Pat Casey's night
hands.
Jack Langrishe and Mike Daugher-
ty were our famous comedians in
those days and had theatre on
Lawrence street, about where NJ. B.
Hyndman's book store stands. Lam
grishe wrote a drama called Pat Cas-
ey's Night Hands," and was rehears-
ing for its production on a certain
might. Pat heard about the play and
threatened to bring down his night
hands and clean up the town IL 1t
was put upon the stage. Daugherty,
being endowed with plenty OF Irish
wit and Blarney, succeeded In max
ing Pat believe that the play would
make himself famous throughout the
world and Pat after exacting front
seat comps for himself and night
hands allowed the play to go on.
1t was a three-acf comedy. The
first scene showed Pat with over
alls and undershdrt. working as Ia
borer at the sluice boxes, his pros
pecting and examination Of his rich
quartz, his windlass for hoisting his
ore from the shaft, high top boots,
and his pencil, "a broom handle point
ed at the end,) protruding from be-
hind his ear. Deafendng shouts came
from the audience when Mike Dau-
gherty. as Pat Casey, leaned over
the cop Of the shaft and shallooed:
Hello, down there, how miny o. yez'
are down there?" The answer came
that there were five. Then Pat said,
well the half Of yez' come up and
take a drink"
The second act showed him with
high top boots and spurs. explaining
to Lord Dinkerspiel, the combination
required to produce rich quartz, name
ly, feldspar. mica schist, granite poly
bisite, quaitzite, and conglomertite.
The third act opened, showing the
interior Of Chase Withrow's law Of
flee, with Pat in earnest consulta-
tion with the attorney, (his hands
full Of 10000 bills as reta!ner) re-
garding the advisability Of getting an
injunction and stopping the dTd
show. These scenes are only a por-
tion OF the incidents Of early days
that friad maps' cculS and tho A.
tors are fast disappearing from the
stage Of life, and only few suns
more and all the now survivors will
be welmed meath deaths awful wave.
Let us all honor and feel proud OF
the remnants of this gallant band
that have so far escaped the devas-
tating hand OF fate.
Gilpin observer., 1913-10-02

Eugene Pearley, who is leasing on
the Linden Castle in Silver gulch,
north of Black Hawk, had six-ton
shipment the other day that ran .18
gold, 1870 silver and As per cent
lead.
Gilpin observer., 1913-10-02

The Alps mine ON Quartz hill has
a good streak of smelling ore eight
inches wide ON the eight hundred-f foot
level that returns $40 ozs. in gold,
and 81 ozs. in silver to the ton. Their
keeps one battery of stamps working
at the Polar Star mill.