davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-11

LlV-vER-LAx is purely vegetable, Just what you need to tone up youf system Ask k c. Morris Drug Co.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-11

Dr. R. A. simpson. office ground floor Arkansas National Bank Build tng. 1l-9-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-11

Strawberry fec cream. pure cream and fresh fruit. Public Drug Co.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-11
LEAGUE
Boston II, Pittsburg g

bU5tUT TFi FItNaUUI ' @'
 Boston, June 10.--Hits for extra bases at opportune moments gave Boston a victory over Pittsburg to- day II to 2. Maranville, who made four hits in as many times up, scored three of Boston's runs. Gilbert scored a home run on hit inside the grounds, considered a remarkable feat.
 Score: R. IT. E. Pittsburg 1000 900 010- 2 9 ? Boston ..010 40 1ix-11 II 0 O'Toole, Cooper and Gibson, Cole man, Kilhullen; Rudolph and Gowdy.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-11
(MINING BoARD) ACT No.4 PROPOSED BY INITIATIVE PETITION ACT No. 4.
 
(MlNING 5oARD)
LAW CREATING STATE MINING
 BOARD.

A Bill for an Act to Be Entitled "An Act to Create and Establish a state Min ing Board. to Define it's Duties and Powers to Define the Qualifications Duties and Powers of the state Mine Inspector
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-11
AMERICAN ASSN.

Kansas City 2, Cleveland 3. St. Paul 3, Indianapolis 4.
 Minneapolis 8. Louisville f. Milwaukee 3, Columbus z.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-11

Record Wan. Ads set results
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-11
Cincinnati 8. Philadelphia 2.

Philadelphia, June 10-Batting ral- lies, aided by battery and fielding errors by the home team gave Gin cinnati victory here today lS to ?. Herzog made three singles and a double in five times up and he started several double plays which spoiled Philadelphia's chances to score runs. Score: R. IT. F.. Cincinnati 400 900 040-S 10 2 Philadelphia. 900 100 OO1-2 i 2 Ames, Douglass and Clark, Con zales Tincup, Oeschger and Burns, Killifer.
 New York 4, Chicago i.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-11

New York 4, Chicago 1. New York, June 10.-Marquard to-
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-11

A. e. GAINEE. PresId"nt. JOE W. CORRINGTON. Manage
Gilpin observer., 1914-11-12
RETURN THE PRosPEcToR

With the war in Europe pihng up
a vast debt against every country
SO enga ged, with all their obligations
calling for gold payments, with the
Rand steadily decreasing in it's gold
output, as well as every country
where gold is mined. it becomes OBJ
vious that new gold fields be difscov-
cred and worked to meet demands.
The return to mining as a safe and
speedy investment for idle capital is
being evidenced by the large amount
of inquiries being received, asking
about gold and silver properties. And
here We would say that we are op-
timistic to the extent that before this
cruel and costly war ends, these
great nations will from sheer neces-
sity be compelled to remonetize sill
Yer at a ratio commensurate with all
nations.
The rulings of our government land
office should be so broad that the
prospector may again be in evidence
upon our public mineral domain and
discover new Cripple Creeks and
Goldfields, as well as new LeadvilleS
and Aspens. The mountains of Col
orado have not as yet been half pros
pected for the precious metals and
mines already discovered in most
cases have not as yet been explored
sufficiently to determine their true
value. This line of argument is
borne out by the fact that Gilpin
county has many mines that produced
handsomely on the surface, but were
abandoned when the volume of water
became too great for inadequate ma
chinery to handle properly. Since
then deep drainage tunnels have
been run for drainage and several of
those once idle mines are now work
ing on rich bodies of ore. II neces-
sary, let us rid the country of the
blackmailer as they did in days of
yore and invite capital seeking in
vestment in mines to come to Gilpin
county, where many properties have
been worked for fifty years without
apparent exhaustion. and where the
gold increases in extent as depth Is
gained.
Gilpin observer., 1914-11-12
OPERATING THROUGH TUNNELS

The Lake mine whose lower work
ings are being operated through the
Big Five tunnel at Idaho Springs. but
whose vertical is located in Glpin
county. have been making extensive
Developments during the past month.
The main lateral was driven 80 feet
during the month of October. The
winze and the J. o. Taylor lease next
to the Gallagher Bros. lease was sunk
80 IT. during the month. also the Sla-
ter lease was prosecuted vigorously.
One thousand tons of ore was mined
during the month, from which the ne
returns after deducting freight and
smelling charges, amounted to S.
100000 from development work alone.
The Gunnell mine whose shaft
house stands near the head of Eur
eka street in Central City, but whose
lower workings are connected with
the Newhouse tunnel nearly 1000
feet below. are employing a large
force OF men at breaking ore that is
being transported through the tunnel
for treatment at the Argo mill To-
Gated at it's portal and whose product
is taxing its capacity.
The Kansas-BuToughs mine also
cut by the Newhouse tunnel at great
depth, have through their agent let
leases in blocks to drive on the Kan
sas vein west from the tunnel to
Idaho Springs. parties who now have
their drift in 20 IT. from the tunnel
and have encountered high grade
streak Of smelling ore exposed In the
breast. one foot In width beside the
concentrating ores. This shoot of
rich smelling ore the lateral is just
penetrating will undoubtedly extend
to the surface as the ground above at
this point is all virgin ground.
The Togo mine in Willis gulch. I'm
tereiser and Wood lesses, have erect
ed 30 II. sheave frame and machin-
cry, and are about to extensively OPP
crate again this once well known pro.
ducer. ALI the foregoing mines are
operated under the management of
Robert Sayre, a native son whose
first breath drank in the vigor of our
mountain ozone and fostered the spir-
IL Of his ambition to successfully
carry out the enterprise he now has
In hand.
The Golden Edge mine cut In the
Newhouse tunnel whose vertical work
ings apex in Gilpin county is still
producing large quantities OF rich ore
that averages 4 ozs gold to the ton
besides the silver and copper.
Gilpin observer., 1914-11-12
REFOR NATION

Mr. Editor:
An all-wise majority of the voters
OF the state of Colorado having de-
cided it is crime to drink even a
glass OF beer made within its bord-
SuIpeeooId IeseI I1osJIed ana sic
to do the same thing if brought from
the outside. there are many people
who submit to this illogical condition
under protest only
While this great wave of reform
Is on, why stop at this one question? :?
For instance, why should a poor
struggling leaser be. charged a good
big smelling rate, and then be OBJ
liged to accept SIS per ounce for pure
gold, discount on silver and one
and one-half per cent on copper for
what is called the difference in wet
and dry assay, when no such differ
ence exists and everybody who min
es knows it?
Why do the fruit growers on the
estern slope aitcr years OF toll
and after raising fine crops, find out
they are in luck if they make a bare
living? The consumer is certainly
charged enough.
For many years the Denver Post
and its owners were said to be and
generally believed to be grafters and
blackmailers. A grand jury called
in Denver, after a complete and ex-
haustive examination, reported to the
court that they could find no basis
for such charges, and again the ques-
tion comes, why should the great and
majestic law permit such perfidious
untruths?
Why should the non-taxpayer by
his majority vote fix policy for
the taxpayer and thereby saddle him
with limitless debt?
In all this reform business the
first thing to do is to reach a help
ing hand to the battered and grog-
gy taxpayer. God knows he needs it.
TAXPAYER.
Gilpin observer., 1914-11-12
RICH ORE BODIES OPENED
IN THE COLORADO-CARR

Years ago the Colorado Carr mine
on the summit OF Bobtail hill, was
known as one OF the great producers
OF Gilpin county, and from its sur
face workings many thousands of
dollars of gold ore was extracted. AS
the mine increased in depth, the
handling OF water became problem
and increased until it was beyond
the control of their operating plant.
The mine was then closed and re-
when Arthur Most, the present man
ager, assumed charge and reopened
the mine. Mr.. Most replaced the
old steam plant with up-to-date ell
timbered the shaft, cleaned the lev
els and let leases to parties who
are driving the levels into virgin
ground. Many of the levels are
Eatwell and company took lease on
the 500 level and began work on a
branch streak that branched from
the main streak 800 feet from the
driving this drift they were reward
ed by opening up a body of smelling
ore from to s inches wide along
side OF large bodies of a good grade
o4 concentrating ore. a test lot Of
the smelling ore of Az tons return
ed 5.39 ozs. gold, S.74 ozs. silver and
5.i0fc dry copper, or a net value of
sl02.S0 per ton.
Manager Most is installing a new
compound Berry electric compressor
and 80 h. p. motor for the opera
ton of machine drills. He is also
building a mill at Black Hawk that is
nearing completion and will be equip
ped with all the modern appliances
Tor the extraction of the gold from
the low grade ores. When these i'm
provements are made, MIR. Most will
soon be in shape to produce a heavy
tonnage and have the satisfaction of
knowing that he will receive all the
values in his ore by being his own
millman. This is only one of the
many mines in Gilpin county that If
capital was furnished to place them
ia a working condition, would re-
turn a good interest on the money
invested, and we invite eastern cap
l1alists to visit our mines and see
Tor themselves.
Gilpin observer., 1914-11-12
AMONG THE MINES
GOLDEN FLINT MINES

C. w. Warner, general superinten-
dent of the Golden Flint mines at
Perigo, was business visitor to Cen
trail yesterday. Mr.. Warner has been
doing big things in Perigo since as
Stunning management of the Flint prop
critics and is about to enjoy the re-
ward of his efforts in the completion
of one of the most modern mills in
any mining section in the West. 1t
is expected that the new plant will
be ready for operation between the
18th and Goth of this month. The
mill is of rs tons capacity and in
addition to the regular amalgamation
and concentration process, is equip
ped with complete cyanide system
for the extraction of values from the
table tailings. Mr.. Warner is salts
fled that he can make very low
grade o. ore pay a good profit with
his up-to-date and thoroughly COM
plete milling system.
There are 20 men on the pay roll
of the mill and mines. Extensive
work is being carried on in the mine
workings and large quantity OF ore
has already been blocked out to sup
ply the mill. The Flint raise from
the 400 to the 3OO-foot level has been
completed and ore worth $500 ton
is exposed the entire distance. Drift
ing is also being carried east on the
Bullion 400, where there is big body
of ore running from 81 to Sc to the
ton. This ore while seemingly of a
low grade, will pay well in the new
mill
The Flint properties are about in
shape to duplicate the wonderful re-
cord made several years ago. when
$50, 900 was taken out of raise in
60 days. Serving with Mr.. Warner
in directing operations are C. E. Her
tel, mill foreman, and Harry Nimmo,
mine foreman. Mrs. Warner is out
to the mine with her husband, seeing
that he is well fed. She IS not so
much attracted with the certain as
surances OF accommodating wealth on
the Golden Flint as she is with the
beautiful scenery and the salubrious
cline of Perigo.
Gilpin observer., 1914-11-12

The Bates Leasing company last
week shipped a carload of smelling
ore to the Globe smelter, contain
ing 3S.140 pounds that returned 2.65
ozs. gold, 1874 silver to the ton, the
total value being $4,000. The mine
produced for October s2S61 with a
working force of seven men. averag-
ing nearly s409 for each man en-
ployed. This mine was idle for years
until about year ago, when a home
pool leased 1t and placed 1t in shape
for working, with the above results.
Gilpin county has many idle mines
mat II leased on terms that would
induce miners to take mold of them,
Sould again become great producers
and the camp would once more be-
come a hive Of industry.
Gilpin observer., 1914-11-12
DEATH OF JOSEPH MoYLE

Joseph Moyle. wlo came from Utah
last Thursday, died of typhoid fever
in Black Hawk yesterday. He had
been in poor health for a year and
was in a serious condition upon ar
riv!ng in Black Hawk. He grew
worse gradually until relieved by
death.
Joseph Moyle was son of Mrs.
Nicholas Moyle and was born and
raised in Black Hawk. He was 20
years of age. He went to Utah two
years ago. Deceased was a member
of the Woodmen and the Red Men in
Black Hawk. Besides the mother, one
sister and one brother survive. The
funeral will be held Saturday after
noon at 1:30 O'Clock from the NJ E
church in Black Hawk Interment in
city cemetery.
Gilpin observer., 1914-11-12
BLACK HAWK news

The Episcopal Ladies Guild gave a
ten-cent tea at the home of Mrs. Geo.
Fritz yesterday.
Mrs. Estella Rogers, of Smith hill,
was the guest of Mrs. Melita Seymour
in Central yesterday.
Miss Sherick, who had been teach
ing the Hughesville school, left Sun
day for her home in Edgewater.
Miss Bunger, one of the teachers,
went to Golden Tuesday to cast her
vote for her sister, Miss Berness,
Bunger, who was elected county su-
perintendent of jefferson.
The public card party given by the
Women of Woodcraft Tuesday even
ing in Fritz hall was largely attended
and proved a delightful affair. The
prizes were won by Jake Krell, gem
tleman's 1st, Jud Kriley, second; Mrs
Otto Blake, lady's 1st, Mrs. Effie
Tabb, second. After the card play
ing dancing was INDUCED in and re-
freshments were served.
Miss Madeline Thompson returned
Sunday to Denver, after few days
visit with her father. She is nurse
at st. Joseph's hospital and likes the
work very well.
Louis Morris arrived Sunday from
the ranch, near Kremmling, to do
some Chaffee work on the Success
group.
Mrs. Martin Miller is visiting her
son Paul, in Cripple Creek.
Miss Rosie Shinherr sprained her
arm on election day in getting out of
carriage and has to carry it in a
brace.
Mrs. Mezzeni packed her household
goods and moved to Leyden during
the week
Guy H. Buckman last week sold
the Junction ranch, on the hne of
Jefferson and Clear Creek counties,
to w. A. Gray.
Ernest Jones and family have NOV
ed their furniture to Idaho Springs.
They will make their home in that
city.
James Rule, of Central, is packing
the household goods of Walter jam
es and will ship them to Boulder
The Sunday school will convene on
the 18th inst. at. 10 a. m, preaching
at 1:3O p. m, and reception of MEM
bers. Everybody come. Music by
the choir
Vivian Fritz made a trip to Denver
! this morning.
Mrs. Jake Eilmann is enjoying a
visit from her sister, resident of
kremmkng.
Gilpin observer., 1914-11-12
VAN TREss.o'HEA

Going down to Portland on busi-
ness" said C. G. Van Tress. of the
Electric Wiring and Supply Co. We'd
nesday afternoon of last week. And
yet there was an unusual animation
about him, different look on his
face that led his friends to have sus-
picions. And sure enough the news
was soon flashed back to Hood Riv-
er that Mr.. Van Tress' wedding to
Miss Nancy O'Hea, of Black Hawk,
Colo, had been solemnized Wednes-
day evening. The ceremony was per.
formed by Rev. Loyeland.
After a short stay in Portland. MIR.
and Mrs. Van Tress returned to Hood
River. They are at home in the Sea-
brook cottage River, Ore, pa
per.
Mrs. Van T.ess is daughter
of Michael O'Hea of Black Hawk and
was born and raised in the mill city.
The marriage took place on October
2Sth. Mrs. Van Tress. since leaving
Black Hawk five years ago, lived in
Denver two years before going to
Hood River. Friends OF the young
lady extend congratulations and wish
her all the joys of matrimony.
Gilpin observer., 1914-11-12

Frank Thomas. brother of Benja.
min Thomas of this city, died sud
denly at his mothers home in Den
yer. Nov. 9th. Aged A years. MIR.
Thomas was born and raised in Cen
traI City and removed to Denver with
his parents several years ago. He
had been in poor health some time
but his sudden demise was unexpect-
I'd as his last sickness was of only
an hours duration. His brother. Ben.
was notified at once and left on the
next train. The funeral took place
in Denver yesterday afternoon. De-
ceased leaves an aged father and
mother and one brother.
Gilpin observer., 1914-11-12
DAN LEAVES US

Dan Shannon. the great California
evangelist who has been holding
nightly meetings at the NJ. E. church
the past four weeks. and was reward
ed for his labors by persuading many
of the erring ones to forsake their
evil ways and labor in the vineyard
of the Lord while health and strength
remained and be prepared for their
that leads to the golden shore on the
other side. While here he made u)-
wards OF fifty conversions, beside an
innumerable host that have decided
to lead a better life through reading
his powerful sermons printed weekly
in the Observer. He goes from here
to Idaho Springs. where he will hold
series OF meetings in the taber-
nacle and will then visit South Dak-
ota, Minnesota and Texas.
Dan says we have one of the most
delightful climates ever known
where the last rays of an autumn sun
lights up our beautiful landscape as
II sinks at rest in the far away oc-
cident. and the beauty of the scene
will never be effaced from his men,
ory. He also says. wherever he may
roam his voice will be raised in be-
half Of Colorado and its wonderful
climate.
Gilpin observer., 1914-11-12
BARNES MINE

An Observer reporter yesterday had
occasion to visit the Barnes property
operated by the Cleveland and Cen
tral City Mining company, and found
1t not only fine developed mine but
a hive Of industry. On account of
the present low price of copper and
silver, the operations are confined
chiefly to development work. The
mine is located at the top Of the hill
at the head OF Spring street, over
looking Central and has a large and
commodious shaft house 40x7O feet
The Gilpin tramway has its tracks to
the bins and the ore is automat tical-
ly dumped into the car, thus reduc-
ing the expense of handling and
transporting. The hosting plant
consists of 40 h. p. engine and so
h. p. boiler. The main shaft is down
$50 feet and is connected at the 500
level with a tunnel driven from the
side of the mountain that both ventil-
ates the mine and drains it from the
500 to surface. The 600 level west is
where the the company is doing
much development. This level has
been driven from the shaft over 200
feet on continuous streak of gold
copper ore from five to seven feet
wide, 16 inches OF which is smelling
ore that returns from 10 to $50 cop
hpCidac tha Sflrnr l.
ues, making this ore at present pric-
es worth about $40 per ton. The re-
naming portion of the streak is a
high-grade concentrating ore that is
easily treated. There is on this lev
el over 200 feet of continuous stop
ing ground of the width before stated
that is properly timbered and only
awaits the rise in copper to place
an army of men in the slopes that
are known to continue to the 500
foot level.
The breast of the 600 level is
daily being extended on this large
body of ore that increases in value
as the driving of the drift proceeds.
The 700-foot level west has this same
shoot OF ore but is not being worked
on account of lack of room for stor-
age. The 300-foot level is being
driven into virgin ground on large
streak of ore of good grade. From
the 150-foot level this ground has been
worked to surface and thousands of
dollars was extracted in early days.
From the 700-foot level to the 150-
foot level on the west side of the
shaft this shoot is found and its
length can only be determined by
driving the drifts.
There is a network of rich veins
on the surface. east of the shaft that
produced largely from the surface
workings, but no drifts have as yet
been driven into this ground When
copper and silver again reach their
normal price, this mine will be one
of the greatest producers, if not the
greatest, in Gilpin county. DR.. A. H.
Millman, of Cleveland. o.. is the res
ident manager, and J. C. Jensen, sup
erintendent of the mining end.
Gilpin observer., 1914-11-12

A letter received from c. A. Fuel
scher announces the death Of his
mother in Long Beach. Calf, on
Tuesday. Nov. 3rd. Interment at
Sunny Side cemetery. Long Beach.
The Fuelscher family were residents
OF Central a number of years and
deceased was well known In the
county. She is survived by three
sons. c. A. Fuelscher, of Cheyenne.
Wyo.. Adolph, Of Long Beach, Calf,
and Dan, of Denver.
Gilpin observer., 1914-11-12

The B. p. o. E. lodge has installed
a new Waterbury heating and vent!l-
ating apparatus in their lodge room.
II consists of furnace inclosed in a
zinc jacket connected with the out
side that draws in the cold air and
after heating Is discharged into the
room where ventilators in the walls
near the floor discharge the pollut-
ed air. The apparatus IS warranted
to heat the room to an even heat
of 70 degrees in 20 minutes. II
there Is anything new that pertains
to convenience or comfort. the pro.
gressive Elks have It.
Gilpin observer., 1914-11-12

Next Wednesday evening non-sec-
tartan union revival services will be.
gin at the stone tabernacle, (skat.
ing rink which has been fitted up
with proper seating capacity to ac-
commodate large audience. Rev.
Dan shannon. noted evangelist and
former co-worker with Billy sunday.
will be In charge of the meetings
and Idaho Springs will probably re-
ceive an awakening. MIR. Shannon
has just closed a successful revival
at Central City. where he made a
large number of converts and no
doubt he will be successful here. His
motto is to make the devil very un.
popular in the mountain towns.-Id.
aho Springs Gazette.
Gilpin observer., 1914-11-12

A party of six from Denver drove
up in their touring car last night and
today examined the Argo mine in
lower Russell gulch, with a view of
starting 1t up in the immediate fu-
ture.
Gilpin observer., 1914-11-12

The Postmaster General has noti-
fled those concerned that the Apex
route would be discontinued after the
18th of this month. The postoffice at
Apex will be abandoned also.
Gilpin observer., 1914-11-12

The U. p r. mine broke and ship
ped 400 tons OF ore in the month of
October and their mill (the BuelD
treated 1000 tons of ore in the same
period.
Gilpin observer., 1914-11-12

The shaft house on the Mint mine
on the Gundy ranch. is being remov-
ed to the Keystone group.
Gilpin observer., 1914-11-12

The Republicans are claiming the
Progressives are dead. BY recent
count they still have larger army
than the Taft Republicans In 1912.
Gilpin observer., 1914-11-12

French losses to date, brought
about by the war, now raging, aggre-
gate $4,000 100000
Gilpin observer., 1914-11-12

Mrs. Jane Williams. who cares for
the rooms in the Hawley block. is
very low with an inward tumor
growth.
Gilpin observer., 1914-11-12

Sid Chapple is moving into the
George house.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-05-15
FANCIERS SELECT
A SECOND JUDGE
Many Breeders Express Desire
to Exhibit at Mississippi
Valley Show.

The second Judge, Glenn F. Richards
Of Iowa. was chosen last evening at
the meeting of the board of directors
Of the Mississippi Valley Fanciers' as
sociation for the annual poultry show
to be held in Davenport Thanksgiving
week One Judge. o. l.. McCord OF
DanviIIe had already been chosen, and
a third one Will be selected II the Amer
lean Partridge Rock club decides to
enter the show. The committee In
charge is working -~i TO secure this
club as it means = 4try OF over 800
birds. Numerous letters from breed
ers in the middle west are being re-
ceived by the secretary, and all prom
Use TO exhibit at the coming show.
Much OF the time at the session was
taken up by the auditing committee in
going over the books of the society
with the secretary and treasurer. and
they were found IN first class condi-
ton. The society is in a fiourishing
condition financially.
The meeting was held at the Offices
OF DIR. o. NJ. Myers on Eighteenth
street. The next session will be held
May %.