davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gilpin observer., 1914-05-28
AMONG THE MINES

The mill on the Saratoga mine
started up on Monday morning, and
aside from a few minor troubles,
such as loose pulleys and slack belts,
it started off as smoothly as though
it had been closed for only a few
hours. This is a one man mill;
gravity being the power of convey
ance from the time the ore goes in
to the crusher, until 1t comes out
with nearly all its mineral content
extracted. Much commentator is due
Mr.. Rowe for his enterprise in show
ing the people of Gilpin county the
way to extract the values in gold
and silver from our ores, without
sending the crude product or the coat
ed gold that does not yield readily to
amalgamation, to the smelters. We
are watching his efforts with much
interest and sincerely hope his anti
cipations will be realized.
Gilpin observer., 1914-05-28
OF GILPIN'S
RADIUM TO BE TESTED

Orson Adams, who wrecked the
Mesa county bank at Grand Junction
by high finance, has been indicted
by grand jury on So counts, and if
convicted, and the full penalty met
ed out on all counts, his sentence
will be 425 years in a federal peni-
tentiary AS the longevity of life in
Colorado is only about 100 years,
without stimulants, it is easy to fig
ure he could not be expected un-
der existing conditions, to live out
his sentence.
Should he be convicted on all counts
it has been arranged that the war
den order 1000 cases of Kinks radi-
um water for his liquid diet, and
half-gram tube of radium of the
Beta" grade, be extracted from Gil
pin county pitchblende ores that is
warranted to be radioactive for 1000
years, and apply it to his anatomy at
stated times, to keep up the expect
ed longevity. AS this period exceeds
the longevity of man, it has been ar
ranged that his guard take the same
treatment, in order to enlighten those
OF future generations, of the enor-
nifty of the crime, and show the hon
esty of purpose of those of past ages.
Applications for guard are coming in
at such a rapid rate that a choice
will be made by secret ballot and
whoever is the lucky man will be in
structed to notify each succeeding
generation, that their longevity is due
Gilpin observer., 1914-05-28
CLEANUP DAY

AS per proclamation issued by the
mayor and city council, requesting
the citizens to observe yesterday as
clean up day. the Observer gives
them great credit for the faithful
manner in which they decorated the
streets with piles of old socks, tin
cans. cast-off clothing. ETC.. to await
the city garbage wagons that were to
transport them to the raging waters
of Clear creek, where they will be
transported free of charge to the
junk piles at Denver, thus lessening
the freight tonnage on the C. & S.
railroad. The alleys and back yards
where the rubbish had been molder-
ing for years were thoroughly reno
waited. And when the unsightly piles
are removed from our streets and
the budding trees put forth their
tender leaflets, and the sweet per-
fume of the lilac and primrose is
waited to our nostrils. then may we
exclaim in the language of the poet.
Sweet land of rest. for thee sigh"
Gilpin observer., 1914-05-28

We have been furnished with few
of the returns from the Colorado
Carr mine for the past week, nearly
all of which are from the west side
of the shaft. Boyd and company, les
sees on the 7OO-foot level, west, made
shipment of 1880 pounds of first
class smelling ore that ran III oun-
ces gold, 7.45 silver and 4.S0 per cent
dry copper to the ton, making value
of $147.30 per ton. Eatwell and com
pany, leasing on the 500-foot level,
west, made shipment this week of
II, ,460 pounds of smelling ore that ran
19O OF. gold, $40 silver and $50 per
cent dry copper to the ton. Holmes
and company. leasing on the 500
level west, also had shipment of
% 400 pounds of smelling ore that
ran 1.30 or. gold, 3.77 silver and 4.45
per cent dry copper. When we con-
slider that less than year ago this
mine was idle and abandoned. we
begin to realize the worth of Gilpin
county mines when properly worked
and managed.
Gilpin observer., 1914-05-28

The Senator mine, owned by John
jenkins, and leased by James Daley
and company. shipped a carload of
iron City concentrates to the Globe
smelter at Denver this week.
The ore was of two classes, the
first class returned 1-2 ounces gold.
81 silver and 81 per cent lead. The
second class returned l 12 ounces
gold, 20 silver and per cent lead.
The Argo mine. owned by the same
party and leased by Gus Rottner and
company. made carload shipment
OF concentrates to the Globe smell
ter at Denver this week. the re-
turns from which have not been re-
ceived at present writing. Also the
Buckeye No. l. owned by the same
party and leased by Oscar Williams
and company. has shipment OF
high grade smelling ore ready for
the smelter. These three producers
were idle up to short time since,
and is illustrative of what a reason
able royalty can accomplish for the
county's industry.
Gilpin observer., 1914-05-28
THE PRosPEcToR's DREAM.

A miner dreamed that he "cashed
in and to ST. Peter went, and then
was asked what did he do. before
he there was sent. Quoth he with
exultatiCn. "A prospector was l.;
lived in Gilpin county until | had to
die" And then St. Peter said to
him, l made a solemn VOW, to place
ban on prospectors, and I've just
every one that they will have to go.
and with these two exceptions, I've
sent them all below. And SO you'll
have to beat it, | won't have you
around, for with your picks and shov-
els, you dig up all the ground"
Then spoke the old prospector, up
on his face a grin, ''I'll stop those
fellows diggin', if you will let me in. -
St. Peter took him by the hand,
and led him to the men, whose dig
gings were some ten-foot holes just
pectors were gone, but little time
was spent, until they picked up all
their tools. and out the gates they
went. Then spoke st. Peter joyous
ly, smile upon his face, How did
you get those homely guys to leave
this lovely placer" Then said he TO
St. Peter, ITO you the truth III tell
i told them some one struck it rich
down in a place called-Oshkosh."
Gilpin observer., 1914-05-28

Travelling Auditor Rose. OF the Ad-
ans Express company, was in the
city this week to make a change in
the local express office. The COM
pany contemplates abandoning its
present office and having the busi-
ness conducted in connection with
some other establishment. 1t may
be that the team and wagon will be
removed from Central and one Of
the livery stables given contract
for delivering the express The
changes are likely to be made the
first of the month.
Gilpin observer., 1914-05-28
BLACK HAWK NEWS

Mrs. Martin Miller went to Denver
Wednesday morning to be present at
the marriage of her niece
Will Saunders was an arrival Mon
day evening from Texas. He says
Texas is great state, with wonder
full resources and that business there
is good.
j. V. Thompson visited with his
son, Ray, and family, in Golden, Sum
day.
Mrs. Emmett Morris and children
spent Sunday in Golden with rela-
tives.
Joe Thompson, form erly connected
with the Fifty properties, was an ar
rival from Denver Friday for few
days business stay.
Chas. Daley was visitor to Dem
yer Sunday, returning Monday even
ing.
| Operations at the old Horn mill
have been retarded, owing to change
in the motive power. A gasoline en-
gine, intended to run the tables,
will be discarded and an electric mo-
| tor installed. The mill ought to be
ready to handle dirt within the next
week or ten days.
Miss Aurelia Fielder, a former Black
Hawk girl and niece of Mrs. Martin
4 Miller, was married in Denver yes
terday morning to Harry Burkstron,
pressman on the Post.
E. w. Massatt, better known as
Patsy Bolivar, who was taken to,
st. Anthony's hospital in Denver
two weeks ago, died last week and
was buried Tuesday. He was an old
character in the county, living the
life of a recluse in the vicinity of
the Carr mines in a sort of a dug
out. AS far as known, he had no rel
atives.
Mrs. Effie Tabb entertained the
Merry Dozen club this afternoon.
The city is cleaning the reservoir;
also repairing the sidewalk and flume
up Chase gulch.
H.. D..
were up from Denver Sunday, look
ing into the tram bridge, which was
weakened by waters of Clear creek.
Miss Mabel Kriley came up from
Denver Friday night to visit few
days with her parents.
ID. Quaintance was up from Golden
Sunday to visit his wife and baby.
George Vogel has been out at Win
neger's the past week catching, or
rather, attempting to catch, fish.
Ben Olsen, the popular mixologist,
who has reached that stage of life
when he no longer possesses the
agility necessary to catch the elu-
!, sive trout, has aroused the sympathy
of several friends, who have kind
ly agreed to keep him supplied with
fish this summer.
julius Nordlien and John Curry
have received the contract for con-
structing stone wall for the city
on High street.
Following the Sunday School hour
next Sunday 40 a. m.) May 81, the
Rev. Luther B. Wells, prize orator
and essayist will preach to the peo-
pie of Black Hawk in the NJ. E.
church. Mr.. Wells is first class
preacher and those who do fail to
hear him will miss a treat. Miss
Keam viii sing. Everybody is in
vited.
Gilpin observer., 1914-05-28

The Horn mill was started last
Monday but it was discovered that
the gasoline engine insisted upon Civ
ing trouble, as they always do at in
opportune moments, and it was re-
moved and a motor of ten h. p. is
now being installed in its stead. The
mill will be in operation again. the
latter part of the week.
Gilpin observer., 1914-05-28

Flag day will be observed by the
local order of Elks with appropriate
exercises in their lodge rooms Sun
day evening, June 14th. On Satur-
day evening, June 18th, the lodge
will give their customary Flag day
ball in the new X. OF p. hall. A six
piece orchestra will furnish the mu.
sic for the occasion. Tickets will
be s1.00.
Gilpin observer., 1914-05-28

The transformers for the Arapahoe
Mining Co. have arrived, and as soon
as they are placed in position and a
little repair work finished, the mill
will be ready to run. This will be a
matter of about two weeks.
Gilpin observer., 1914-05-28

Joe Williams had some parties out
20 Apex sunday. making an examina-
ton of mines with view to invest
ment Joe says there are several
mines cut there that with proper de-
yelopment, would be equally as good
as the London mine.
Gilpin observer., 1914-05-28

Counsel for Dan Williams. charged
with murder. have filed a petition
in the district court, asking for a
change of venue to Jefferson county.
A hearing ON the petition will be held
before Judge Class next week.
Gilpin observer., 1914-05-28

Thomas Stribley, tie barber is
preparing to open shop in por.
ton of the storeroom occupied by
j. w. Barker, the jeweler. The place
is being papered and Mr.. Stribley
expects to have his furniture In pos
ition, ready for business by Satur-
day Of this week.
Gilpin observer., 1914-05-28

The London mine at Twelve Mile
has been unwatered and they are
now breaking ore. The mill was also
put in operation Tuesday, and we
may soon hear good reports from
this valuable property.
Gilpin observer., 1914-05-28

Commencing with Sunday. May 31st
there will be two incoming and two
outgoing mails day, with the ex-
ception of Sundays. On Sundays,
there will be the outgoing mail in
the morning and the incoming mail
at IL O'Clock.
Gilpin observer., 1914-05-28

VIM. Mattivi and company, lessees
on the East Notaway mine, made
shipment to the Chamberlain sampler
that returned $50 per ton.
Gilpin observer., 1914-05-28

Pardi and company, lessees on the
Old Town mine, shipped car of
Iron City concentrates that ran SIS
per ton.
Gilpin observer., 1914-05-28

Reidl Bros, lessees on the Specie
Payment mine, shipped load OF
smelling ore to the Chamberlain
sampler that returned $50 per ton.
Gilpin observer., 1914-05-28

The pool room on Main street was
entered through the rear DOOR Mon
day night and the safe was tapped
for about $4,000 in money. The theft
evidently was committed by someone
familiar with the premises and who
knew the combination of the safe.
Gilpin observer., 1914-05-28

James Semmens and company, les
sees on the West Baker mine, made
a shipment this week that ran $50
Per ton.
Gilpin observer., 1914-05-28

The Corydon mine has been Ship
ping this week, high-grade smelt-
ing ore to the Chamberlain sampler
at Black Hawk.
Gilpin observer., 1914-05-28

A streak of solid high-grade gold
copper ore eleven inches wide was op-
ened up in the Moser lease on the
700 level east on the Carr mine yes
terday.
Gilpin observer., 1914-05-28

John Popov;tch, leasing on the
Pittsburg dump, made five-ton ship
ment that ran 500 per ton.
Gilpin observer., 1914-05-28

The Castle Rock mine, of which
mention was made last week, is stead
lily shipping mill dirt to the Polar
Star Eill.
Gilpin observer., 1914-05-28

Capt. Lighthourn. of troop D.. Colo
RADIO cavalry. is visiting his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. James Lightbourn.
Gilpin observer., 1914-05-28

County Clerk +. G. Moody and wife
left for Denver and Boulder this
morning to visit, the remainder OF
the week.
Gilpin observer., 1914-05-28

The observer.-s2.OO per year.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-10-02

Fresh shucISed Oysters. Ciias. r
Grim. Both phones.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-10-02
WHAI CAUSES GUILDS !!

This question and '.How to Prevent
Colds" is asked a thousand times
every day. A cold is really fever.
not always caused by the weather but
due to a disordered condition OF the
blood or lack of important food
elements. In changing seasons tat
foods are essential because they dis
tribute heat by enriching the blood
and so render the body better able
10 withstand the varying elements.
This is the underlying reason why
he medicinal fats in SCOTS Emulsion
quickly overcome colds and build
strength to prevent more serious sick
ness. 1t contains natures medicinal
fats, so skillfuIly prepared that the
MOOD profits from every drop, and it is
free from harmful drugs or alcohol.
14-s7 Scott & Bovine. Bloomfield. NJ.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-10-02
Heights ON her return.

Heights on her return.
Miss Anna NJ. Burns, who mas Desn
employed at the Bon Ton store Tor 81
months has resigned her position anu anu
returned to her home and former po-
sItion at Uniontown, Pa.
George Bourmarck, the leaoer oi
the salem band, who went to Beig1um
last summer, has been heard from
b IS narties returning to Point Marion
Pa. The report that is that MI. BOUT
m q, declines to return to America;
D. +. Kogar, who formerly resided
here and conducted the Depot res
taurant has returned from Wasnng,
W. Va. where he bought a small Iarm.
He will make his future home mere.
Word has reached here that MISS
Helen Ingham, of Fort Wayne, IND,
was married to Earnest Gray, OF Wes1
Union Wednesday. Mrs. Gray was
formerly at the head of the department a1s
of English in the college here ana an
are pleased to learn of her return 10
West Virginia. go, /.
Leon ouinitt has returned from a
b,,siness visit to Pittsburg
Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Brennerman nave
returned from Martins Ferry, Q. wnere
thew attended the funeral OF Matthew
McDermott.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-10-02

gro be contInned.)
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-10-02
SEE THE PICTURE EVERY FRIDA,
AT THE ODE0N sTHEArER.
ry Harold MacGrati
EcopyriE-t: 1sl4: BY
Harold AfacGr
(ConLtnueo.i


When Florence. returned she ex-
explained that her absence had peen
due to some triftng household aHair.
Said the Russian: II come primar-
lily to ask you to tea tomorrow, where
they dance. If you like. you may ask
Mr.. Norton to go along. Desln 60
observe that YOU two are rather fono
Of one another.
90. Mr. Norton Is Just valuable
friend" returned Florence with
smile that quite deceived the otner
woman. 81 shall be glad to go to the
tea. Butt shall not promise to dance.
Not with Mr.. Norton?" archly.
"Reporters never dance themselves;
they make others dance instead
.'I shall have to tell that, declared
the countess; and she laughed quite
honestly.
"Then I have said something witty
tIndeed you have; and it is not only
witty but truthful. I'm afraid you're
deeper than the rest of us have any
idea Of"
eat least, deeper than You believe.
When the countess auttered down
to her imousine-F1orence hated the
sight OF it-and drove away Florence
remembered her letters. And when
she came to the one purporting to pc
from her father. she read it carefully'
bent her head in thought, and hnaliy
destroyed the missive, absolutely con-
fident that it was only a trap, and not
very we'll conceived at that Norton
had given her plenty or reasons for
believing all such letters to be Tor
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-10-02
OIL AND GAS

The Ohio Fuel Oil Company has IN
! its No. , on the William Young heirs
: farm in Elk district, Kanawha county,
W Va the best well that has been
comnleted since the embargo on drill
ing has been raised The first twenty
hours after it was drilled into the
sand II placed S4T barrels to its creult'
On Rock Run, Burning Springs dft-
trict. Writ county, the Walnut creek
OH Company's No. > on the Harvey u
Saver farm is holding up at $50 par
rels a day. =. wor5
townshfp. Rocking county, Ohio, the
| Greendale Oil Company has driiIed
its test on the Hooking Valley ran.
i ROADS farm through the Clinton sand
I and has a buster In Pike township
Perry county. Ralph Bros No. on
the Indowicf Celadon Company S
| nronerty is producing fifty barrels
day. ... .s-
Stockport, Penn township, morgan
county, ]. A. Henne has drilled NO. =
on the j. C. Williams farm through
Nos - and Is on this farm are DOM
clusters In Wesley township, Wash>
in gton county, the Equality OH COM
narv,s Nos. and on the r A. era
ham farm are both light bumpers IN
the Marietta district Wasn1ngton
county the Henderson Oil CCmpany's
second test on the Agnes Fay farm is
a duster The Maekey Farm OIL CON- s;aS
Aackey farm and has very hgn
pany has completed test on the y.
M Mac farm and has a very light
punrper. The Bell Oil and Gas Com
pany's No. Z e. T. Wickens and NO. / q
W : wickens farms are both busters.
Light wells are the rule in the
southwest Pennsylvania fields Near
GeorSetown, in Green township. Beav-
er county. Miller & Co. have complet-
ed test ON the J. 2 Lake farm nd and
have Hight show Of on: IL sne beiisE
= a Wachter have completed and put
to pumping a test on the ,: wachtsr r
E.mn;re on Company's test on the
IVORY heirs farm Is a gasser IN the
salt sand. $3.50.
Fresh shucked Oysters. Clias. II
u. e.sT.1t.it1,sta
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-10-02
TO REMOVE EVERY
SIGN OF DANDRUFF
TRY This simple Home Treatment. 1t
Surely Makes the Hair Soft,
Fluffy and Lustrous.

If your hair is not pretty, If It is
losing color, too dry. matted, falling
out, or If your scalp itches, you can
tions at a triding cost and
onlv few minutes time. Just
get from Wells-Haymaker Com
pany, or any drug counter,
some Partisan Sage. most P.ul
Ind INCORPORATING tonic that supplies
every hair need. 1t is easily applied
absolutely harmless and is as mex
pensive as it is beneficial. Improve
ment begins with the first appication.
for Partisan Sage not ony nourishes
the hair roots but stimulates your
hair to grow long. thick. soft, fu1y
and lustrous. It Immediately re-
moves every bit of dandruff and stops
itching scalp. - a.
tbere isno other so effective and TINS
will surely give your nair new lie
and Observation-Disclosures.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-10-02
SALEM
ssrre,Al eeanra.sneznel'

tEPEcIAL COMMENCEMENT
SALEM. Oct. Emerson F. Ran
dolph. of Williamson, is in the city
visiting his brother, Clet Randolph
He is returning from New York City
where he spent several days. Mr..
Randolph is a jeweler in his home
town.
The street paving extension is pro-
crossing very nicely in the west END
of town and it is expected to finish
the street to the corporation line, ana
to the junction of Moore street, al
Joining the Industrial Home property
The state board OF control contemplate
a further Improvement of Moore street
to the entrance to the state grounds.
The Progressive party announces
the opening of it's campaign here Tor
Monday night, October ., with speak
ing at the auditorium by Harvey w.
Harmer. candidate for Congress. The
present indications are d manifest IN
difference on the part OIL the voters
in matters political.
Mrs. A. Granthum Davis, OF Clarks,
burg, visited her parents. Mr.. ana
Mrs. William Cottrill, THURSDAY.
A representative of the Clarksburs
eolored orphans home canvassed the
CITY for funds Thursday and received
quite a liberal response.
]. II. Daily, of ST. Louis, represent
ing a good roads. movement and red
eral aid to the same, was here Thurs
Miss Maggie w. Davis made a trip
TO Farnum Wednesday and visited
friends at Clarksburg and Stealey
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-10-02
RURAL CARRIER
Examination WIN Be Held at
FlehiingtOfi October r. tor
the County of Taylor

The United States Civil Sekfite
Commission ANNOUNCES ad open com
natftfve examination IS = res ut e
which IL Is expected % max
ffcatioii TO hi the xacaiict Id Il DO
sitf6n OF rural carrier at Flenlin1 ton
and other vacancies as they may Qe=
cur on rural routes at pQstouceS =.
TaxIor county. unless Il Is found 70
be In the interest OF the service e
FIJI any vacancy by relqsta teHeHtt
frsnsfSr or promotion. The -
sA{fon OF i rural carrier - p45e4 \. ~
on the len gin Of the route ana IAN -
fraua kARl r. 3 4 POO nas,s ye
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-10-02

gerfes. Her father, II he really wished
to see her, would enter the house; he
would not write. All, when would she
see that father of hers, so mysterious.
always lowering near, always unseen
1t must have been an amusing ad-
venture for the countess. To steal into
the summer house and wait there. not
knowing if Florence had advised Jones
or the reporter. If caught, she hal
however, appeared shortly after.
my child" whispered the man.
And Olga stified a laugh; but to him
it sounded like a sob.
al am worn out" he said. II am
tired of the game of hide and seek" /.
you will not have to play the game
long" thought Olga.
"The money is hidden in my once
downtown. And we must go there al
once. When we return we will PACK
up and leave for Europe. I've longed
to see you SOL"
.sYour-. poor fool! And they sent you
to supersede Leoi" she unused.
She played out the face to the very
end She permitted herself to be pin
toned and logged; and for what I'M
necessary roughness she suffered a
the hands of Paroff he would presently
pay. He took her straight to the
executive chamber CT the Black Hun
dred and pushed her into the room
enchanting triumphantly:
Here is Hargreave's daughter
"Indeed." said Olga, throwing back
her veil and standing revealed in her
mask.
stOlga," cried Braine, laughing.
!, And that was the Notorious end OF
the secret agent from Russia.
>~--<.--..~-,.4-> =
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-10-02
B. P. S. PAINT
\ comnany.s midland diyi-

penn OIL Company's tMidland diyi-
sion) Nos. IL and IA on the I CORN
1ey farm are producing and S bar
reIs' respectively. In the Imperial
district Bell & Walkers No. on the
walker heirs farm Is a duster. ana
4 n. O'Ref1ly & Company had the
same kind of luck at second test on
the r. A. Mccormick farm -.
The Eureka Pipe Line Company mas
declared q dividend of Sc 2 share
nayabfc November to stockholders
az record OCTOBER Is, 1914: The pre-
cedinR quarterly dividend paid by this
company was $S q share.
TshS prairie OH and Gas Company
.ta5n Il running oil In the. Oklahoma
fields after a suspension Of i've days
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-10-02

The cafe scene has been. taken out
Of "The Better Way by EuEene
waiter. IN which Charlotte WaikeF
Is starring.