davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The border vidette. (Nogales, Ariz.) 1894-1934, 1913-07-12
ALTO MINES COMPANY

which were fled in the Office of said
Arizona Corporation Commission on
the 18th day of June, A. D.. 1915,
at 1000 o'clock a. m as provided by
law.
In Testimony Whereof, The Arizona
Corporation Commission, by it's Chair
man, has hereunto set its hand and
affixed its Official Seal. Done at the
City of Phoenix, the Capitol, this 18th
day of June, A. D., 1913.
Arizona Corporation Commission
w. P. GEARY,
SEAL Attest: Chairman.
wv FRANK DE SOUzA,
Secretary.
Gilpin observer., 1913-05-22
CENTRAL LOSES TO IDAHO

The Gilpin Mines ball team played
their initial game of the season Sum
day in Idaho Springs, with the team
OF that city. Through fluke and un
fatr decisions of the umpire, the
game was lost to Idaho Springs by
a score OF 9 to 8. The Central boys
played very good ball, considering
that ct was their first game of the
year. AT the close of the ninth in
ming, the score was tie, to 4. Cen
trail was the first to the bat in the
tenth inning and made four runs, Civ
ing them lead Of four over the op-
position team. At this stage of the
game, ft looked like lead-pipe cinch
for the Central boys, but Idaho, In
the last half of the tenth, manged
to get in five runs. This was due
principally to a rank decision of the
umpire. Idaho had made three runs
and there were two outs. Two strik-
es had been called on the man at
bat, and the umpire, favoring Idaho
Springs, called what should have
been strike, a ball, thus giving
the batter a base. The next man to
the bat made a good hit and two
more men reached the home plate.
Jordan, Shinherr and Parsons pitch
ed good ball for Central. Waldhart
was catcher. A goodly number of
Central people went to Idaho to root
for their favorite team
Gilpin observer., 1913-05-22
CYANIDE MILL
FOR GOLDEN FLINT
uP-To-DATE OPERATOR ADOPTS
MODERN METHODS FOR THE
TREATMENT OF ORE.

J. H. Elspass, of Denver, general
manager OF the Golden Flint Mines
company, having just returned from
visit to that property, gives the
mining editor of the Post a general
account of what has been done there,
with plans for the immediate future,
says the Denver Post. These mines
are located four miles west of Rol-
llnsville, in Gflpin county, at a point
about 500 feet above the famous Per-
igo mine. The property has been
developed SO far in the past 2 years
as to give $500 feet of underground
workings, dn which immense bodies
OF ore are opened up in all the lev
els. AT the -<OO-foot level the bodies
are larger and of higher grade than
above. Last year a 10O-ton plant,
comprising amalgamation and concen-
tration, was installed and operated,
out Mr.. Elspass, the manager, soon
found that he was working under a
great disadvantage by using this kind
OF treatment alone, owing to the fact
that hauling, railway, freight and the
smefer charges consumed a great
portion of the values recovered. He
then proposed to his eastern associ-
ates that the ores be fully tested
by cyanfdizatfon, which was accept
ed. After making full and very care
full tests, with highly satisfactory re-
suits, he is now installing the cy-
anide apparatus, in the belief that
by 1T he can effect saving of from
80 to SO per cent of the values at
small cost.
Mr.. Elspass is confident that when
this mill gets into operation, the Col
den Flint will become one OF the big
dividend payers of Colorado. The
mine is SO we'll opened and has such
large quantities. Of ore N sight, that
there will be no difficulty in produc-
ing 100 tons per day The grinding
and crushing machinery will easily
handle IT'S tons day. On the mine
itself there is complete machin-
cry plant in full operation. When the
mill shall have been remodeled, the
Golden Flint will he one of the larg-
est and most important mines in
Gilpin county, and it's ores being
treated by the cyaniie process, will
yield a greater revenue to the COM
pany than any other which are han
died by the old methods now in
vogue.
Gilpin observer., 1913-05-22

Little Maxine Gabardi, baby dau-
ghter of Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Gabardi,
nearly met death last Friday after
noon. Mrs. Gabar6i ard the child
were over to the grandmother's Mrs.
VIM. CUTLER, and MaMine managed TO
climb on a chair and reach some
strychnine tablets on a narrow shelf
above the wainscoating. Thinking the
tablets were candy, the child COM
menced eating them, and had con-
sumed from six to eight, when Mrs.
Gabardd came into the room and dis
covered her with the poison. A doc
tor was hurriedly summoned and ad-
ministered an emetic, and, with the
use Of a stomach pump. finally sue
ceeded in saving the little ones life.
Three hours or more passed before
the girl ceased to have commissions
and was declared out of danger. II
was a very narrow escape, and what
might have happened had not the
child's predicament been discovered
when 1t was. is horrorsng to imagine.
Mrs. Quiller says she will never have
strychnine tablets where her grand
daughter can reach them again, and
Mr.. Gabardi says that Is very wise
resolution.
Gilpin observer., 1913-05-22
BLACK HAWK NEWs|NEVADAV|LLE NOTES

James. Prowse left last Thursday
Tor Arvada, where he Intends to &c
to farming. 1t is reported that he
got married when he reached the
valley.
Rchard Trezise has traded his
black steed for buckskin colt of
greater speed. He can now get to
work in a hurry.
The Red Men are preparing to give
another playlet ard dance the lat
ter part of next month.
Joseph Matthews returned Friday
evening from Georgetown.
Ben Kraemer left for Golden Sun
day.
John Eva got as far as Denver last
week on his intended return to Globe
Ariz. He then concluded that Gilpin
county was about the incest place
to five and enjoy life, SO he retrac-
ed his steps and arrived in Central
Saturday evening.
Thomas Newlun made a trip to
Lead Csty, Colo. Saturday.
John Williams returned Friday from
Denver.
George Rowe and Chas. Kendel re-
turned from Georgetown Monday.
There will be little change in
the order of religious services here
NEXT Sunday, May 25. The Sunday
school will meet as usual, at 2:20,
but the pastor will preach at Z p. m.
instead of $3.50. Mrs. Hugh Victor
and Mrs. w. E. Victor will sing. The
official board will meet at the close
Of the service.
Leonard Stevens had hairIbreadth
escape from being killed in the Ger
man mine Monday afternoon. He was
coming up the shaft on the bucket
with two trolleye. The troIleys caus-
ed the bucket to swerve, and, in at
tempting to signal the engineer to
stop, Mr.. Stevens was wedged in be-
tween the bucket and shaft timbers.
He managed to save himself from
falling by hanging onto the bell line.
A fellow workman who was ON the
bucket with him, got onto the ladder
and then crossed the shaft, rescu-
ing Mr.. Stevens from his pertlous
posieion. Mr.. Stevens back was bad
ly crushed, causing him a great deal
of pain. He will be confined to his
bed for some time.
Gilpin observer., 1913-05-22
PETIT JURORS

The following is the list of jurors
drawn for the June term Of the dis.
tr.ct court. Court will convene on
the first Monday in the month. when
cases wdal be set and preliminary
matters disposed Of. The jury is call
ed for Monday, June 9th, at ten a.
m:
Chas. Chatfield, John Edwards, NJ
Kramer, John Hughes, John Hamlhk
John Slattery, A. H. Day, Isaac Har.
dy, Ed. j. Godat, VIM. Euteneuer. A.
P. Boulter, ]. w. Koons, Louis Mey-
ers, Joseph Stahl. Albert Eccher, Ear
Dfckerson, Joseph Anderson, Arch
Waters, Fred Frickey, Thos. Chapple
Mike Whalen, Albert Leverton, Chas
Ehrlich, ]. w. Barker, Win. Dicker.
son, NJ. A. Harris, Sam Hambly, Jake
Kriley. Joseph Espel, and Fred Till
er.
Gilpin observer., 1913-05-22

County Surveyor Rank has compiet
ed a map of the county, showing all
roads which are under the jurisdic-
ton of the board of county commits
sioners. The same was accepted by
the board and ordered filed with the
county clerk. A copy will be sent
to the state highway commission foa
reference. There are fourteen pri.
mary roads which the board adms to
maintain together with the additions
necessary to connect with the new
auto grades of Boulder and Jefferson
counties. The Post route car was
up Monday to look over the Guy
hiN road, returning via Rolhnsville
and Craig to Denver. This work Is
dn connection with the Denver Mo
tor club and for the purpose Of obtair
dng Information ais to the most desir.
able one-day trtps out Of Denver. The
car was dn charge Of r. H. Forbes,
Of the Denver Post. who was much
pleased with the scenic beauty OF
the trip. Accompanying him were
Messrs. X. s. Chaney. of New York
J. A. Landing. H. w. Lowrie and A.
w. Eaton, OF Denver. Making the
Teller house their headquarters dur
ing their stay. they designated same
as one Of the official hotels Of the
Denver Motor club members.
Gilpin observer., 1913-05-22

Dave Bremen returned to Denver
Tuesday, after few days visit with
relatives.
Max 'Hinkle went to Denver Tues.
day to represent the local camp Uf
Woodmen at the district convention
Of the order.
MIR. and Mrs. Geo. Kurtz left for
Denver this week. Mr.. Kurtz will
attend the Woodmen convention.
Daniel Boyle was passenger to
Denver Tuesday to visit his parents.
John RohMng and Noah Mitchell
left this week for Grass Valley, Cal.
MIR. Rohltng intends to make that
section hts home. HIS wife has been
in California for several weeks.
George Hewes was a visitor to
Denver Monday.
The Clark Hardware company lost
one of it's horses this week. 1t died
OF what is known as ford poisoning.
A fine Baby girl was born Satur-
day to Mr.. and Mrs. H. F. lynch
Miss Agnes NordEen arrived home
the latter part of the week.
Harry Foster came up from Denver
yesterday morning He is engineer
ing a deal to sell the Peter Flume
ranch to Denver party.
Dan Williams, of Russell, was visit
ing friends in Black Hawk yesterday.
Mrs. Andy Kriley returned to Den
yer Wednesday afternoon. She had
been visiting a few days with rela-
tives.
George Snyder and Leslie Gu1hck-
son were passengers to Denver yes
terday afternoon.
Phil Rohling has started a civic
center on his lot, east Of his store
building.
Frank Gabardi is packing his house
hold goods and expects to leave for
Denver by the fourth OF next month.
Several knights of the Rod are ar
ranging for fishing trip and a good
time, Sunday. when the season opens
They are bait fishermen, consequent
ly large number of poor, defense
less worms will be drowned. 1t Is
useless to- express sympathy for the
fish, as they will remain in the
stream, unharmed.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Ptrcher and Prof.
c. E. Ware visited friends in Rus
sell Sunday.
A number of the Black Hawk fans
drove to Idaho Springs Sunday to
witness the ball game between the
Central City and Idaho teams
]. NJ. Norman, grand master Of the
Odd Fellows. visited the local lodge
Saturday evening.
Born-This morning, to Mr.. and
Mrs. Tom Noy. a girl.
Sunday school meets at the usual
hour on the 25 inst. 10 a. m. Be
cause of the evening service at Bald
Mountain, the pastor will preach
here next Sunday at $3.50 p. m. and
the Misses Hazel and Eva Niccum viii
esng. There will be a meeting OF
the official board at the close OF
the service.
Gilpin observer., 1913-05-22
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank our many friends
and nedghbors for their kindness and
sympathy during the illness and death
OF our beloved wife and mother. al
SO for the beautiful floral pieces
and we thank Gilpfn loige No. 1873.
Fraternal Union Of America. Of which
she was member, as well as the
several other lodges.
Samuel Walter and family.
Gilpin observer., 1913-05-22

The annual Flag Day exercises Of
the Elks are being arranged for In
the opera house Saturday evening
June 18th. A splendid program Is
being prepared for the occasion by
the committee in charge. These ex
ercises are of patriotic and sm.
presstve order, and are usually at
tended by a large audience. The
admission Is free and an invitation
is cordially extended the citizens oi
the county. A full orchestra dance
at the Armory hall will follow the
program at the opera house. This
affair will also be given under the
auspices Of the Elks and everyone
is urged to attend.
Gilpin observer., 1913-05-22

The Butchers and Grocens played
game OF ball yesterday afternoon
with the railroad boys and attaches
Of the depot. Only five innings were
played and when the game was call
cd. the score stood Z to 3, in favor
Of the Butchers and Grocers.
Gilpin observer., 1913-05-22
HOTEL LOBBY GOSSIP

(E. H.
Mr.. Forbes Rickard is registered
at the Teller House.
Mr.. ]. c. Williams, of the Colora-
do School of Mines, is visieing his
friend, '.Porky" Gregor, of the From
tenac mill. He will return to Denver
today.
-
"Porky" Gregor is going back to
the School OF Mines to take his post
graduate course and quite few fem
dnine hearts are beating to slower
music since he made the announce
ment. for Porky is some kid.
]. ]. WILLIS, a brother OF Harry
Willis, is registered at the Teller
House for an indefinite stay. Mr..
Willis Is well known here, having
been fdentthed with various mindne
properties some years ago. He made
his home in Idaho Springs. from
which place he went to California,
where he has been for the past two
years. 1t is the hope of his friends
that he will take up his permanent
residence here.
II. C. Browne, of the German mine
is telling new story which runneth
thus:
Two Irishmen, shortly over, were
going through the woods, and spied
what they thought was beautiful
Maltese cat. Pat said to Mike Let's
catch him. he will be worth $40 to
u.s. Mike agreed. Pat said he'd
climb the tree and shake him down
and then Mike should light on him
and hold him when he fell. Mike
after some difficulty, Skinned the tire,
and succeeded in shaking Mr.. Cal
out. Pat at once fell on the cat
then the fur began to fly. Mike call
ed down, Say Pat, shall come down
and help you hold him?' Pat called
back, No. but for the love OF God
come down and help me let him co.
Ralph Bliss, representative of the
Mining and Engineering Journal has
been at the Teller House for sever
al days. He Is an interesting racoun
teur and made a number Of friends
while here. Bliss made four tour:
Of Mexico when the fighting was af
its height and he tells many goot
Mexican yarns. The Texas cowpun
cher feels a contempt for the ''greas
er". says Bliss. He tells of TexaG
who stepped into saloon and cool
ly shot the ashes from the tip Of 9
cigarette. with a "greaser" at the
other end. Said Bliss to the Texan
the while he trembled for the greas
er's safety:
my friend. you have some accur
ate aim. Took lot Of practice t.
get that aim. eh?"
The Texan carelessly placed nd.
smoking revolver back in its hol
ster as he replied: Yes. spilled
about twelve greasers learning thsh
trick"
Gilpin observer., 1913-05-22

Aired Skeels, who had been devot-
ing what time he could from other
pleasures. to reporShg for the Obser-
YER. has severed his connection with
the paper. Mr.. Skeels has several
propositions in view. but is undecid.
ed as to Just which one he wdll take
up.
Gilpin observer., 1913-05-22

Mrs. Mary Bolthoff, wife Of Henry
Bolthoff, of the Hendrle & Bolthoff
Manufacturing company, Denver. died
at her home In that city Sunday night
Of a complication of diseases. The
Bolthoffs are old4hime residents ct
Gilpdn county. having lived In Black
Hawk in the early days.
Gilpin observer., 1913-05-22

A vote OF thanks is certainly due
the press OF Idaho Springs for their
boosting Of the many mines in this
county. referring to them as being
Just over the hne". Gilpn county
Is indeed honored In the distinction.
Gilpin observer., 1913-05-22

Idaho Springs is forever attempt
ing to maintain that Gdlpin county
Is its back yard. Well, from one
angle OF view, we wdll admst it. for
therein 10 the granary that furnishes
its main source of sustenance.
Gilpin observer., 1913-05-22

Miss Marie Berlyn, of Clarion. Ia.
Is visiting with her aunt and grand
mother. She expects to make her
home here and will start to school
next fall.
Gilpin observer., 1913-05-22

The Ladies Aid, of the Presbyter-
ian church will meet next Thursday
with Mrs. Barker.
Gilpin observer., 1913-05-22

The Ladies' Guild Of the Eplsco-
pal church. will give food sale Sat-
urday, at o'clock. IN the Harrih
building.
Gilpin observer., 1913-05-22

DON'T forget the dance tomorrow
evening by Koenigsberg's orchestra.
Gilpin observer., 1913-05-22

Fresh spring vegetables at PhiMpps
Gilpin observer., 1913-05-22

Continued on Page 4.
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-06-19
The LATEST IMPORTANT Die.
PATCHES PUT INTO SHORT,
CRISP PARAGRAPHS.
STORY OF THE week
SHOWING THE PROGRESS o.
EVENTS IN OUR OWN AND
FOREIGN LANDS.
w...ern Newspaper Union New. service.
WESTERN.

The Texas Dry Farming Congress
meets at Sabinal, July 18th, 10th and
18th.
Six hundred federals were killed IN
q battle at Sausillo, according to re-
ports reaching Ell Paso. Tex, from
Southern Chihuahua.
Four dollars a day Is the minimum
wage on which family can be sup.
ported in Los Angeles, according to
the report of the municipal Industrial
investigation committee.
Four deaths by drowning and twelve
heat prostrations, six OF which may re-
suit fatally, were reported in Milwau.
kee on the 18th. 1t was the hottest
day OF the season.
At Parsons, Kan, Mrs. Mario Pol
lard was sentenced to seven years in
the penitentiary for horse stealing.
Samuel Parks, her companion, also
was sentenced to seven years.
Rev. DR.. Charles Frederick Aked, a
clergyman of International repute,
foreswore his allegiance to King
George Of England at San Francisco
and became citizen of the United
States.
Anita Baldwin McClaughry, daugh-
ter and one of the principal heirs of
the late Lucky" Baldwin, has filed
suit in the Supreme Court at Los
Angeles for a divorce from Hull Nc.
Claughry.
Sundays auto toll was four killed
and nine injured, as follows: At Oak.
land, Cal. three killed; Fresno, Cal,
one killed, three injured; Trinidad,
Colo, five injured, and at Pueblo.
Colo, one injured.
Led by band and cheered by en-.
thusiastic friends, Chicago club women
paraded the downtown streets after
their return from Springfield, ILL.,,
where they succeeded in having the
General Assembly pass the woman
suffrage bill.
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-06-19
FOREIGN.

The earthquakes Of Saturday were
renewed Sunday in Bulgaria, and
many persons were killed.
King Alfonso Of Spain has request
ed Count Alvaro de Romanones to ra.
main in office as premier and to form
a new cabinet.
Nearly 200 persons, many of high
rank, have been arrested as result
Of the assassination Of Grand Vizier
Mahmoud Scheftket Pasha.
Eugene Maggi and his wife. believed
to be the wealthiest persons in Switz.
erland, committed suicide at Zurich,
being actuated by sheer lack Of inter.
est in life.
Capt. Cecg G. Rawling. the explorer,
has given English scientists some in.
teresting accounts of new tribe OF
pyemies found by his expedition in
Southwest Dutch New Guinea.
In reference to rumors to the effect
that Mr.. Rudolph Spreckles probably
will be the next American ambassador
at Paris, it is learned that the foreign
office has been asked whether he
would be persona grata.
Suffragettes, militant as we'll as non.
militant, went to London from all
parts Of England for the funeral of,
Miss Emily Wilding Dawson, who met
her death while interfering with the
kings horse in the Derby.
Andrew Carnegie, the American
millionaire advocate Of world peace,
arrived in Berlin personally to con-
gratulate Kaiser Wilhelm II. on com.
pleting quarter Of a century Of
peaceful rule. a record that no other
European monarch has equaled.
Herren Gothein and Waldstein, radi.
cal members of the German Reich.
stag. have announced their determine.
tion to interpellate the chancellor on
the case of German subject. Oswald
Heinrich, who they allege was killed
February 4. at Alma, Colo., by debtors.
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-06-19
CONGRESSIONAL.

Changes in the Underwood tariff bill
by the Senate finance subcommittee
transferring proposed dutiable articles
TO the free list, will cause an estimat
ed annual loss in revenue to the gov
ernment of nearly million and a half
dollars year.
Henry T. Oxnard. the millionaire
vice president Of the American Beet
Sugar Company. testified before the
Senate lobby committee that he esti.
mated he had spent on an average OF
$4,000 year in Washington for the
last twenty.three years in behalf OF
the beet sugar Industry.
Because OF the ruling Of the land Of.
flee that persons who have exhausted
portion Of their homestead fight are
not eligible to take up an enlarged
homestead entry. Representative Mon.
dell has introduced bill granting
such persons the right to make entry
under the enlarged homestead act.
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-06-19
WASHINGTON.

Cornelius ]. Ford Of New Jersey
has been nominated by the President
to be public printer.
IAN insidious lobbyist" who didn't
tell his name was literally kicked out
OF the Senate document room.
When noon whistle blows hence.
forth. Secretary Of State Bryan will
cat his midday repast In manner Of
other workmen as he will carry his
lunch.
Chief OF Police Peterson OF Oakland,
CAL. told the police chiefs that direct
cause Of immortality among men was
the immodest dress Of the average
American woman Of today.
Secretary Lane has directed the q.
100000 acres Of land in eastern Colo.
RADIO withdrawn as coal land be re-.
stored to entry. The area Is not Gov
cred by phosphate. petroleum or powe.
site reservoir.
Senator La Toilette. the scrappy
Wisconsin member. is learning liter.
ally to live up to his nickname OF
Fighting Bob. He Is being taught
bugilism-for physical culture, how.
ever. he insists.
The American yacht Columbia,
seized by the Japanese authorities
for unlawful entry in the closed port
Of Magahama. has been released and
what threatened to be IN international
incident has disappeared.
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-06-19
FREE SUGAR MEANS NEW TRUST.
oxnard Tells Senators There Is No
Law to Prevent It's Formation.


Washington.-Henry T. Oxnard, vice
president Of the American Beet Sugar
Company, told the Senate lobby com.
mittee that free sugar would result
in the formation Of a new sugar
trust Only the best managed sugar
factories would be able to survive FREQ
sugar, he said. and combination
would result.
Then you are going to form new
'trust?'' asked Senator r ed.
81 have that in mind" said the wit
ness.
"In violation of the antitrust law?'
mo. sir, there is no law to prevent
1t. I have been advised by COUNSEL"
Oxnard told how he assisted in or
ganizing tire old sugar trust in 1888,
exchanging his company with a capi.
tai Of 100000 for $75O,OOO new stock.
The new corporation later was taken
over by the American Sugar Refining
Company. the so.called trust.
Oxnard said he received 10000 q
year as vice president Of the American
Beet Sugar Company. but denied that
he was paid that salary for legisla.
tive work"