davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gilpin observer., 1913-08-28
FRoNTENAc SENDING FINE
ORE TO THE MILL

The Frontenac mine is looking bet
ter at the. present time than it has
for months. In the west breast Of
the 9O0-foot level, a vein of ore has
BEEN opened up that is from four to
six feet in width. According to the
miners this ore pans way up, and
will carry high values. None of this
ore has been run through the mill
yet, as the ore was just encounter
ed two or three days ago. A large
quantity has been broken and the
mill will be started on this ore the
latter part of the week or the first
of next. This is new shoot, as
the ore was not encountered above.
1t insures heavy tonnage for the
mill for a long time.
Gilpin observer., 1913-08-28
NOTICE..

Notice Is hereby given that the
Board OF County Commissioners will
meet as board Of Equalization to
equalize and adjust the assessment
roll on Tuesday. September End. 1913,
and Will continue in session not less
than three days nor more than ten
days, and Will meet again on Tues
day, September 10th. 1913, to hear
complaints IN regard to- the assess
ment, continuing In session not less
than two days, nor. more than ten
days. FRANK G. MOODY,
County Clerk.
Gilpin observer., 1913-08-28
INDICATIONS ARE THAT
THE POZO WILL RESUME

Manager Lindsey, of the Pozo mine
was over from Idaho Springs yester-
day, visiting the property and look
ing after improvements that are be-
ing made in the shaft. The COM
pany is considering the purchase Of
a big pump that was in use on the
King mine, and it is probable that
this will be installed on the Pozo.
The operations are being carried on
through the Newhouse tunnel and
the uprSfee to the Hubert mine is
being put through with all possible
speed. In carrying up this upraise
some very good ore is being taken
out.
Gilpin observer., 1913-08-28

The machinery of the law is sure
buzzirg at the Temple of Justice
this week, session of the district
court having opened Monday. Judge
Class is on the bench and the Court
Stenographer, McGintie is in his ac-
customed place.
Monday morning, Judge Class gave
his ruling in the case of w. j. Stull
and G. NJ. Laird VS.. the County Com
missioners. This is a suit to re-
cover the balance due for publishing
the list of nominations last fall and
the delinquent tax list. The court
held that the plaintiffs were entitl-
ed to recover as the county clerk
had acted wholly within his authority
and discretion when he ordered two
publications of the list of nomina-
tons; also that the county treasur-
er had authority under the statutes
10 publish the tax list five times.
the last publication being made as an
amended publication, owing to nee
essary changes and additions. The
amount that the newspaper men are
entitled to was not fixed by the
court The case will be reopened
the fore part of September for the
purpose of measuring the list Of
nominations and the tax list, the
measurement, according to the rul-
ing of the court to be made by line
and not by rule.
Monday afternoon the case of NJ.
Whalen VS.. the Imperial G. NJ. Co.,
was heard by the judge. The plain
tiff sued to have the company de-
clared a trustee of a patent issued
to it and to make conveyance Of
two lodes covered by patent to the
plaintiff. The court found for the
plaintiff. but intimated that he would
have to do the necessary work to
obtain a patent frcm the U. S.
Since Tuesday morning the case
Of the Old Town NJ. NJ. & T. Co., VS..
Jos. Ress. ct. al has been on trial.
This is a suit for 5000. 900 for tres
pass. AS soon as this case Is ended,
the case OF Clifford G. Wells vs.the
Pewabic Con. G. NJ. Co., for trespass
on the Federal lode. will be tried.
Gilpin observer., 1913-08-28

Two base hits, Riley, Floyd, ]. Ter
w. Spencer. Struck out by Nelson,
5, by Nichols, IA. Base on balls, off
Nelson, 2, off Nichols, 2. Batteries,
Gilpin Mines, Nelson and Waldhart,
Arvada, Nichols and ]. Tercher. A
triple play by Floyd. Caught a fly
put out the runner and threw to Will
liams. Double plays, Boggio to Floyd
to Williams. Umpire, Vaughan.
Gilpin observer., 1913-08-28

Little Mary was on the Veranda in
the morning sunshine when size saw
friend of the family approaching.
and without waiting to be addressed.
she called: Hello. Mr.. Mason. I've
had a birthday"
why Mary. is that SO? How old
are your"
-Four years DID," she told him.
81 wonder. new. what I'd better do
to you" Mr.. Mason pondered. and
was amused at the reply that came
very positively:
you can't. I'm sitting on IT.
Gilpin observer., 1913-08-28

Captain Charles s. Ripley OF Gen.
tral City, left last Monday for Idaho
Springs on business connected with
the French Flag mine, and has not
yet returned.
Gilpin observer., 1913-08-28
NOTICE..

Miss Minnie Sorenson is hereby
authorized to collect all accounts ow.
ing the undersigned.
]. p. RICHARDS.
Gilpin observer., 1913-08-28
RICH STRIKE IN CALHOUN

The richest strike made in the
county for some time is reported
from the East Calhoun The ore was
struck this week in the 400-foot lev
ell and runs $4,000 to the ton. Not
only rs the ore extremely rich but
the vein is unusually wide for this
character of ore, being 20 inches in
width. Shipments are now being
taken out from this point and already
a carload is ready for the smelter.
According to Manager Alsdorf, the
shoot is most extensive, there being
at least 200 feet of backs for stoping
Gilpin observer., 1913-08-28
MINES LOSE TO ABv-

,.'ss:, Tn: s''''s ,,.,.. r'''''''~ ,+.., !. :;
m, ut the hands of
the -.am. The excessive heat
and . bum decisions of the umpire
are said to have been the cause CT
the defeat. Next Sunday, the Mines
boys will play the strong Dent Drug
Cos. team on the local grounds. This
will be the last game, of the season
in Central; therefore a good roofing
attendance is desired. Following is
the box score of Sundays game:
Gilpin observer., 1913-08-28

Stephen Harper, John Vincent and
]. B. Barbee, in working their lease
on the French Flag mine in Gibson
gulch, have struck fine body of ore
in the 135-foot level. Several ship
ments have already been made, one
carload returning s45.OO to the ton.
Gilpin observer., 1913-08-28

Early last Saturday morning a
large quantity of mining supplies
were hauled out to the French Flag
mine from Central City.
Gilpin observer., 1913-08-28

l.. ]. Rachofsky and Thurston Mat
thews attended the Elks' reunion In
Walsenurg last week. Mr.. Rachof-
sky was honored with the office Of
second vice-presiGent of the state
lodge. In addition to this. Mr.. Ra-
chofsky, assisted by DR.. Walter Cain.
CT Idaho Springs, won first prize for
the most comical makeup in the par
ade One OF the gentlemen was dress.
ed as a monkey and the other as an
organ grinder. The prize was a big
broad guage car of coal, which the
gentlemen intended to distribute
among the poor people of Gilpin and
Clear Creek counties. Under this
arrangement, the bulk of the coal
should be given to the newspaper.
men.
Gilpin observer., 1913-08-28

Charles L. Hammond, of Central
City. has accepted position at the
French Flag mine, having purchased
Gilpin observer., 1913-08-28


ga m.-Boys race, under 16. First prize 80; second
ST.
Girls race, under 16. First prize, $2 second, 81.
Jack race First prize 80; second, 81
1OO-yard dash First prize, 50; second, 80.
10 a. m.-Double hand drilling First prize S4O Sec
ond $50. 7.S inch steel No entrance fee.
Single hand drilling First prize, 500; second $40
3-4 inch steel. No entrance fee.
1:3O p. m.-Fremens' wet test First prize S25; Sec
ond, $l2 5O 200 feet to plug, pull $50 feet hose
Fat mems First prize S2 second, ST.
2OOyard DASH First prize, S5; second, 50.
Tug of war. First prize, slS; second, So
All entries must be made before 8 a. m. Labor day
Band concerts will be held during the day.
Grand orchestra ball in the evening at Fritz hail.
Committee in charge
H. F. Lynch, Herman Schoenherr, Ed. O'Nera
Frank Backus, John Curry and Arthur Crook.
Gilpin observer., 1913-08-28
DISTRICT COURT

The machinery of the law is sure
buzzirg at the Temple of Justice
this week, a session of the district
court having opened Monday. Judge
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-26
Local Laconics.

Miss Ethel Kenyon of Hope Valley called on friends in town Tuesday
 MT. and Mrs. James B. Lawton of friends Tuesday.
 Mrs. E. R. Lewis. who has been ser iously i'll at her home on High street for some time is much improved
 Rev. H. Newman Lawrence of St Pauls church a | Wickford delivered the Lenten address at Christ church Tuesday evening.
 It is expected that the ice houses at Wood River Junction will be filled aftefS all They are now over three quarters full and the cold weather still continues.
 John Smethurst of Mechanic street, wEo has been receiving treatment at the Lawrence hospital New London, for the past week has returned to his home much improved in health. An unique and enterprising concert was given by the kitchen band at musical part of the program was pleas insly supplemented by readings by Miss Kenyon.
 Mrs. Orson Rogers of the West Side who received serious injuries several weeks ago by falling from the main floor to the baSeElent, of the Hinckley anl Mitchell building on High street, is gaining strength.
 Friends of Mrs. Helen F.. Dunn, wife Of the late Dr. H. Russell Dunn, who at one time practiced in Westerly hay ing died about ten years ago, have
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-26
VETERAN ODD FELLOWS.
George N. Chapman of New London
 Elected a Director.

At the annual meeting of the Vet eran association of Connecticut Odd Fellows in New Haven Saturday Leo pold De Leeuw of this city was chosen chief veteran.
 The grand lodge was represented by Grand Master Frederic c. Burrows of New London Grand Secretary Will liam $. I1utchison of New Haven and Grand Treasurer Sidney w Challen- ger of Bridgeport. The grand en- campment was represented by Grand Patriarch Samuel Prince of New Lon don and Grand Treasurer William J. Berges of Stamford, all of whom ad- dressed the meeting.
 Grand Secretary Hutchison made an earnest plea for Odd Fellowship. He said that the present membership of about 5000 in this state should be in creased in six years to 30,000. The or der in the United States had expended SAP, ,0O0,000 for aid.
 These are the officers elected: Chief veteran, Leopold De Leeuw, Hartford vice chief veteran, Marcus l.. Key holds, Bridgeport: secretary. Frank L. Upson, Southington; treasurer, J. B Judson. New Haven; directors, G. U Kierstead, Hartford, Sydney W. Chal- lenger, Bridgeport, George N. Chap man. New London
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-26
Certainly Ends
 Stomach Misery
"PAPE's DiAPEPsIN" RELIEVES YOUR INDIGESTION IN FIVE
 MINUTES.

Sour, gassy. upset stomach, indi- gestton, heartburn, dyspepsia; when the food you eat ferments into gases and stubborn Jumps; your head aches and you feel sick and miserable, that when you realize the magic in Tapes Diapepsin- It makes such misery vanish in five minutes.
 If your stomach is in a continuous revolt-if you can't get it regulated, please for your sake, try Diapeps1n. make your next meal a favorite food meal then take a little Diapepsfn. It's so needless to have bad stomach There will not be any distress-eat without fear It's because Pape's Dfa- pepsin really does'S regulate weak, out-of-order stomachs that gives 1t It millions of sales annually.
 Get a large dfty-cent case of Tapes Diapepsin from any drug store. It Is the quickest, surest stomach relfec and cure known. It acts almost like magic it Is scientific. harmless and pleas ant preparation which truly belongs in every home
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-26

.llcl1:s and kept on using them At the end of three weeks he was perfectly cured. Now he has beautiful clear akin and has not had any trouble since.
 ssWher saw how it cured baby I made my husband try it on rash he had on his leg, which was very sore After using the Cuticura Soap and Ointment six times 1t disappeared for good" (Signed) Mrs. John D. Dixon, Nov. 12, 1911.
 For treating poor complications. red. rough hands, and dry. thin and falling hair. Cuti- cura Soap and Ointment have been the worlds fayorites for more than generation.
 Sold everywhere. Liberal sample of each mailed free. with 32-p. Skin Book. Address postcard "Cuticura. Dept. T. Boston"
 GETender-faced men should use Cuticura Soap Shaving Stick, 25c. Sample free.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-26
VERDICT FOR WESTERLY FIRM
Sherman Company Given $412l.90 in n~Case Aganst pr. John Champlin- n-Chares Fraser Dies at New York Horne-Death of Dr. John E. Amber, Al, From Scarlet FeyerSale of Cove Property.

gansett, while Miss Fealy and the company were at the theater. The
 room had been entered by means of the fire escape, her trunks had been
 rifled and other belongings had been
 left in a state of confusion. After a
 hurried search had been made by Miss FNealy the only things that she could
 not find were two rings, which were
 of small value.
 The actress has a room on the third floor of the hotel, with one of the
 windows opening out on the fire es- cape, and it was through this window which was left unlocked, that the thief or thieves entered tine room. the attempted robbery not being discov- cred until Miss F'eaIy and her friends
 had returned to the hotel after the play.
 Upon entering the room it was dis
 covered that two of the trunks had been scattered over the bed and room. A blanket had been spread on the bed upon which the contents of the two trunks had been emptied. The room of James Durlkin, one of the actors, had also been entered, but nothing was found missing
 Inquiry was made at the office and it was later learned that two bell boys had heard loud hammer3ng in the room, but thought nothing of the fact as the room is often used as a sample room, and thought that it might be
 some travelling man getting his sana- pies ready for display. The police authorities have taken the matter in hand and have also taken the tools found in one of the rooms.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-26

On the seventh day of the February session of the superior court and the zoil ilrth day of the case of Isaac Sher- s-ian Company vs- Dr. John Champlin,
 otk of Westerly, which is the out come of the local contractors building the Champlin residence on Granite street, was heard before-Justice Bar rows at Kingston, Tuesday morning: At the close Of the Monday session of the court there was considerable teS- firnany to be introduced and 1t was thought that the case would not reach the jury until Thursday, but as soon as the opening proclamation was made Tuesday and the roll of the jurors hearing the case was called. Attorney Seeber Edwards of Edwards and Angel1 of Providence resumed his arguments for Dr. Champlin, and was followed by Attorney A. M- Allen of the firm of Greene. Hinckley and Allen of Providence for the Isaac Sherman company.
 The attorneys had agreed upon cer- tain matters to go before the jury. having eliminated several items which had been mentioned in the case The doctor claimed that he had entered into a contract with the Isaac Sher- man company to build house after certain plans and specifications already drawn up, but reserved the right to make such alterations as he saw lit; that he already paid the contractor more than the $15. .T50, claiming that they were 1nQoDC0Q lO u11A 4OI ebA amount exceeding $1,100, but admitted that there was a question as to the building of a sunparlor, which was left to the jury to decide and which might reduce the amount due him to about $500.
 On the other hand the Sherman con- pany claimed that it was to be paid for as extra material, and later made necessary by alterations ordered by the doctor, the company claiming he owed them $4,73S.12.
 The jury was then charged as to the law applicable to the case by Jus tice Barrows, who briefly recited the salient points brought out in the tes- timony, urging the jury to do its best and tO decide the case justly. The Jury took the papers shortly before noon and retired to consider upon the verdict At 4.3o the jury returned with a verdict in favor of the Sherman company amounting to $4, 4,121.90, which is practically the full claim and in- -terest-
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-26
Leaves for Philadelphia Friday.

Rev. P. 0. Wright is to leave here Friday for Philadelphia, and wil preach his first sermon at Gethsemane Bap- list church on Sunday. Mrs. Wright and the family will net ge till the ear ly part of next week. Rev. Mir. Wright is to conduct the prayer meeting at the Central Baptist church on Thursday evening.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-26

ator Henry s. and Julia Nj. Babcock An1ber, of Chatham, New York, and a. a<nephew of the late Nathan Ba:bcock fthis town. died at his home at Spen- certown, New York aged Al years. Death resulted from scarlet fever. The funeral is to be held Thursday.
 The deceased is well known here and at Ashaway, having number of relatives and friends in both towns. His last visit to Westerly was at the time of the funeral Of his uncle, Daniel Babcock, who died at Phoenix, and was brought to River Bend ceme- tery for burial during the early win ter: previous to this the doctor spent most of his summers in this vicinity.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-26

large force of men has been thor oughly organized.
 Besides 300 men regularly employed, an additional 300 men will be avail able ehould conditions make 1t neces- sary to keep the line of march free from snow.
 These men will be held in readiness on the morning of the parade. They the line of march and if necessary pre- cede the Harchers and sweep the snow toward the side of the streets at the same time brushing the cleared space as dry as possible. The line of march this year is nearly two miles long and the entire distance will be watched and kept clear and free from all obstruc- tiens.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-26

received word of her death which oc- cured at New ork Feb. 20th.
 The colonial residence of c. Edwin Cove, IT,. of Beverly, Mass, formerly of Westerly. which is situated at the corner of Park avenue and Summer street. has been purchased by Max Novogroski of the West Side and will be occupied by him and his family at an early date.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-26
ODD FELLOWS HOME.
Meeting of Finance Committee te
 Audit Books for the Year.

Wallace R. Johnson. secretary of the OH Fellows Home corporation at Fairview, Groton, was in Hartford on Monday meeting with the finance com- mittee of the corporation for the audit ing of the accounts during the past year. There are 2s inmates. The re- ceipts for the year were nearly $10,000. There were some extraordinary ex- penses in the installation of a new heater, laying cement sidewalks and other permanent improvements
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-26
READY FOR BLIZZARD
 ON INAUGURATION DAY Force of 500 Sweepers to Keep Line of March Clear of Snow.

Washington, Feb. 24.-Despite the fact that the weather bureau has promised Washington clear and bright weather for inauguration day, the street cleaning department of fhe city proposes to be prepared for a. repeti- ton of the blizzard that fnarred the inauguration of four years ago. A
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-26
BARRED PLYMOUTH ROCKS
 LED IN 15TH WEEK
Of Conteet at Storrs-Biack- Orpins ton Laid Two Eggs the Same Day.

The total number of eggs laid dur ing the fifteenth week of the Inter- national Egg Laying Competition was 1893. This is a gain of 11S over last for the week was a pen of Barred Plymouth Rocks owned by Woodside Poultry Farm of West Philadelphia Pa. This pen laid 26 eggs. Second was a pen of White Wyandottes owned by Mrs. Fl. Francis Haynes of Shoup Idaho This pen laid 25 eggs for the week. There were four pens that tied for third place for the week, each with A eggs.
 The following is a complete list oi the Connecticut pens as they stand te date, giving the total number of eggs laid by each pen:
 Glenviey Poultry Farm. West Will ington, Rose Comb Rhode Island Reds zat Burton E. Moore, Winsted, Single Comb White Leghorns ..-.-.... lSt William E. Ross, Eagleville, white WyandotteS Ile c. w. Sherwood, saybrook Point. Single Comb White Leghorns.. 13s H. P.-Deming, Robertsvilie, Single
 Comb Rhode Island Reds. .-..... 13e C. S ScoviIle, East Haven, Rose
 Comb Rhode Islands ........... 131 Edgewood Poultry Farm, Packer,
 Whitee Plymouth Rocks. -::..; 131 Arthur s. Bailey, Cobalt, Single
 Comb Rhode Island Reds. 131 Frederick M. Peasley, Cheshire,
 Single Comb White Leghorns- 12l c. s. Scoville, East Haven. Rose =
 Comb Rhode Island Reds. ...--... 107 E. S. Edgerton, West Wfllington,
 Rose Comb Rhode Island Reds. ss A. B. Ball, Wallingford, Single =
 Comb White Leghorns --.-..-.-- ST Mrs K E. Woodruff, New Haven,
 Single Comb White Leghorns- ---. 76 John H. Loven, West Cheshire, :.
 Rose Comb Rhode Island Reds.- 6l W. F. Tillinghast, Vernon, Single
 Comb White Leghorns- 5e Mrs J. c. Sterling, Rockville, Sin
 gle Comb Black Minorcas. -. 46 Elm Poultry Yards, Hartford, Sin
 gle Comb White Leghorns. -..-.. Al A. B. Hall, Wallingford, Barred
 Plymouth Rocks ...-....-.--.. 4s West Mt Poultry Yards, Nauga-
 tuck, White Wyandottes .-.:.... 27 Luis B. Switzer, Southport, Black
 OrpingtonS 25 F. D. Bird. Greenwich. Blue Andu-
 luSIanS ----- le West Mt. Poultry Yards, Nauga-
 tuck, White Wyandottes .-..... 17 w H. Card, Manchester, White
 Laced Red Cornish. 4
 A Black Orpington hen owned by Luis B. s5witzer of Southport laid two eggs in one day. One was laid about n II,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-26
Lebanon Telephones Out of commis air,ra

Saturday evenings electrical storm was se.erely felt in the vicinity of Lebanon and the entire telephone ex- Change there was put out of commits sion, the lightning striking the cable. Linemen have been kept busy there and now a number of the 160 phones in the exchange are usable.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-26

1t would bleed and then it would turn into scabs, and get very sore. He was very cross. I got some ointment: but that made it worse and made him crosser. l bought the Cuticura Soap and Oint- ment and washed baby with the Cuticura Soap: then put the CutictIra Ointment on. I was sur- prised to see him getting better after a few treat-
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-26
Diphtheria in New London.

The nutaber of cases of .aipntheria
 does not diminish for at present there are at least four or five cases of the dreaded -lnalaoy among children Of the pu olic schools. The schools the cIil- dren attended are the Winthrop, Bart
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-26

lett and Saitensta1l. Every effort is being made by the physicians attend ing the victims and the health depart ment to prevent the spreading of this contagious nalady.-New London Globe
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-26

Notice of the death of Charles Fraser of New York city, formerly of Westerly, which occurred at his home Monday was received in town Tues day. MT. Fraser, who was sixty-eight years old is survived by a widow and three children, two daughters, Misses Jessie and Harriet Fraser, and one son, Charles L. Fraser, all of New York The funeral is to be held Thursday at the home, with burial in Wood1aWKl cemetery, New York.
 : MT. Fraser was among the first of the Seotchmen to come to Westerly to be employed on the granite quarries, having been employed at the quarry of the Smith company as a stone cut ter, later as a foreman, besides hav- ing been sent out by the company to superintend the setting up of mon- uments and other granite contracts that they delivered in different parts of the country The deceased was emplofed for more than thirty years by the Smith Granite company, and later went to New York, where he was employed by the Harrison Granite company, until failing health ccmpell- ed him to give up work about four months ago.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-26

Miss Maud FeaIy, who appeared in The Right Princess, at the opera house Saturday night and is now play kng weeks engagement at the Provt- Hence Opera house, was robbed of Some of her jewelry which was taken hom her room at the Hotel Nara
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-26

WaIIingford-James O. Roche, as- Gistant postmaster of Wallfngford, and James B. MeCabe, a leading democrat of the town and principal of the Col ony street school, are contestants for the borough postmastership.