davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1914-12-26
no RENT-FACToRY sPACE.

10000 SQUARE FEET factory space
for rent. suitable for any clans OF
manufacturing or storage; sprinkler
system, low Insurance rate; conven
iont to Lake shore, Michigan cen
trail and Grand Trunk frelaht de-
pots. also railroad siding rent ren-
sonnble For further information
call or address Auto Parts Mfg Co.
446 Trombley ave North 264g,
The Detroit times., 1914-12-26

MONEY LOANED at lowest rates on
diamonds watches. mink and seal
skin fuTs Business strictly conn
Dental Unredeemed pledges for sale
Van Bsalen's Loan Office
ESTABLISHED 1860 CAD. 209S.
It's Shelby-st. I'm rear OF Hotel Cadillac
The Detroit times., 1914-12-26
Autos. BOATs AND ENGINES.

sTUDEBAKER model 20 Roadster. re-
Gently overhauled. frstclas cond
ton oversize tires, electric lights,
VIII sacrifice for $3.50 cash rather
than store during winter WALiDRO
TURNER, 1115 Dime Bank Bldg.
The Detroit times., 1914-12-26

AA.A-FURNITURE Of my four-room
apartment. consisting or q three
piece mahogany parlor suite. TUNED
oak dining-room suite, large massive
brass bed, leather rockers. rugs, Pic
a cash buyer. Fine opportunity for
young couple going TO housekeeping.
Call Grand 2Z66
Gilpin observer., 1914-05-21
BUCKEYE NO. I

The Buckeye, No. 1, located at the
Gundy ranch, owned by John C. Jen-
kins and leased by Oscar Williams
and company, has a new plant of
machinery erected at the collar of
the shaft, consisting of 20 h. p.
boiler, improved hoist, etc. At a
depth of 80 feet below the collar, they
have a drift running east where a
streak of copper-iead ore is exposed,
fourteen inches wide, that runs 1-2
ounces in gold and 60 per cent lead
to the ton, besides good copper val
ues. A force of men are now at
work stopping, as well as driving the
drift ahead, and it is the intention
of the management to at once sink
the shaft an additional fifty feet, as
the same size streak is shown in
the bottom of shaft as shown in the
drift and stOpe. The west side
shows equally good ore and all is vir-
gin ground, but will not be worked
until the shaft is sunk.
This mine has been lying idle for
years and is another example that
Gilpin county is as rich in precious
minerals as it ever was, and when
mine owners follow the example of
Mr.. jenkins and reduce their royal
ties to a point where miners have a
show to make money for themsel-
YES as well as the mine owner, all
the idle mines of Gilpin county will
be in operation. Human nature will
not stand for profits to be all on the
one side. 1t is far better for a mine
owner to have his mine producing
than to let it remain idle and the
machinery and buildings going to de-
struction. The county then will as
sumo an air of thrift and industry.
and investment of capital is found to
be much easier. Let us all pull to-
gether and Gilpin county will soon be
out of the rut.
Gilpin observer., 1914-05-21
SARATOGA MINE AND MILL

The mill under construction at the
foot of the Saratoga dump for the
treatment OF ores from that mine Is
nearing completion, and as soon as
the transformers arrive, 1t will take
no longer than "a hours to set the
wheels in motion.
This mill under the competent man.
agement of Edward Rowe. consists of
two batteries of 1O0O-pound stamps,
one XII Blake crusher. hydraulic
classifier, two amalgamating pans
and three Whitley tables. The ore
is first crushed. then passed through
it is stamped to 24-mesh in weak
solution of cyanide, thence 1t goes
over an improvised rag vanner into
the classifier from whence it is con-
veyed to the Whitley tables. That
portion of the coarse gold that does
not adhere to the vanner top is
caught on the upper rifles of the
Wilfleys. and is further reduced in
the amalgam pans by cyanidation
and amalgamation. This process pre-
cludes any possibility of the coarse
gold going into the concentrates and
swelling the Golfers of the smelter
trust at the expense of the producer.
The water is then pumped back and
is used over and over again until fl
nally the gold that is held in solu-
iton is precipitated. The capacity
of the mill is from 90 to 60 tons ev-
cry "a hours. and it's motive power
is furnished by two motors, one of
h. p. capacity, for the tables and
the other 30 h. p. capacity for the
stamps and crusher. The water sup
ply comes from a point near the
King Bee mine, where a 4-inch pipe
mine. and thence to the reservoirs
for ore dressing. When this water
disappears late in the summer, 1t
will be pumped from the Lutz shaft,
which is now full to Overlooking.
The ore comes from the first eight
levels of the mine and seven men are
now at work breaking It, Tests
show a mineral content of $500 to
ounces in gold per ton, which In
dicates nice bit of change for the
pool interested.
We would suggest that this type
of enterprise be copied by some OF
our wealthy mine owners. thus ex-
hibiting their loyalty to the camp
that made them.
Gilpin observer., 1914-05-21
VANDALISM

On account of the lax justice being
meted out to the criminal class in
this vicinity, the mining thieves of
the county are becoming more bold
and this instance we are about to
relate takes the cake for audacity.
a party in Russell Gulch. who
owns and operates a mine there, bad
trammer. who had Just brought out
car of rich ore through the tunnel
to dump into the bin. He left the
car standing ready to dump and went
to spring to get drink of water,
and when he returned, the car was
dumped and stolen. The thief left a
note saying that he would return at
no distant date and get the ore. This
is going the limit. and steps should
be taken to stop this kind of vandal
ism. or they will steal all the we'll
timbered shafts.
Gilpin observer., 1914-05-21
GILPIN-oRIoN HAS
VERY RICH ORE

The Gilpin-O Orion last week in driv-
ing west in the 340 bottom level,
opened up ore that assays 9.20 ozs.
gold and $40 ozs. silver, giving it a
commercial value of $1SS87 to the
ton. There is four inches of iron of
this character and two feet of mill
dirt. The drift Is being run ahead a
little further to open up the shoot
for stoping. This ore is continua-
tion of a shoot had in the 265-foot
level above, but Is more extensive
and richer than above. In the 265
level the iron went 4 ozs. to the ton
and the mill dirt ozs. to the cord.
In the east $40, the drift is in 40
feet from the shaft and a good shoot
Of ore has also been opened up here.
There is from four to eight inches
of iron that will run about $4,000
to the ton in gold, with copper values
that will average 10 per cent. This
shoot was also worked in the level
above, but like the ore on the west
side, is richer with depth.
Although a great deal of surface
water has been coming down the
shaft, it disappears rapidly in the low
er workings, which would indicate
that there are some large veins low
er down. The bottom of the $40
drifts show good ore, giving evidence
of the continuity of the veins and
assuring the existence of good ore
bodies to be found should the shaft
be sunk.
The work at the Gilpin-Orion has
been greatly handicapped this win
ter on account of the heavy SHOWS,
but the mine is now in shape to push
work. By the first of the month, 1t
is expected that the drifts will be
far enough ahead for stopping, when
the working force will have to be
increased.
Gilpin observer., 1914-05-21

The Gath annual session of the
State Normal Institute of the fourth
district, comprising jefferson. Gilpin
and Clear Creek counties, will be
held In Golden from June Is to 26.
Prof. F. II. Clark. of this city. will
have general charge of the Institute
and will present the work in arith-
metic. history. psychology and school
management.
Gilpin observer., 1914-05-21

The Castle Rock mine, located on
Nederland mountain and owned by
Charles F. Sauer, of Chicago, has
shipped so far this month 40 cords of
mill dirt,and expects to ship 20 cords
more before the end of the month
to the Polar Star mill at Black Hawk
all of which Is of good grade. This
ore comes from stope. being rails
ed from the 400 to the 300-foot level
west from the shaft. where they have
streak of pay dirt from three to
four and one-half feet wide. This
mine underwent repairs last fall and
new plant of machinery was in
stalled and since ouerations began,
has been steady producer. The
management of the mine is under
the supervision Of Joseph Tuckfield,
who thoroughly understands his busi-
ness as mine superintendent. and
the Castle Rock will add largely to
the county's annual output.
Gilpin observer., 1914-05-21

Mrs. John B. Mckay died Of pneu-
monia in st. Luke's hospital, Dem
yer, Thursday evening of last week.
The Funeral was held Sunday, inter-
ment In Fairmont cemetery. Mr.. Nc
Kay was called to Denver last Tues
day on account Of his wife's Illness
and was in Denver at the time of
her death. Mrs. Mckay was a resi-
dent Of Gilpin county for years, prior
to the removal Of the family to Den
yer, some eight years ago, and
leaves many friends here who heard
OF her unexpected death with deep
regret. Mrs. Mckay left beside the
husband, two sons and a daughter.
Gilpin observer., 1914-05-21

John Mattivi and company. lessees
on the Old Town mine. made a car
load shipment of concentrates that
ran SIS per ton, also four tons of
smelling ore shipped to the sampler
that ran $25 per ton. Joseph Bray
and company. on the same mine,
shipped car Of concentrates that
ran $50 per ton, also Louis Delvi
shipped a car to the sampler that
ran $50 per ton. Roberts and COM
pany. shipped a lot of smelling ore
that ran $35 per ton.
Gilpin observer., 1914-05-21
MINING MOST PROFITABLE
BUSINESS ON EARTH

investing in mines and mining Sc
curities is looked upon by many in
the east as very hazardous and
risky investment, Notwithstanding the
fact that statistics show mining prof
its to be the greatest of any of the
worlds industries.
The Mining and Engineering world,
one of the most accurate and reli-
able mining journals published, show
that dividends from 1O7 of the great
mining companies for the first four
months of the present year was SAL
1901, and since their organization
to date have paid in dividends $780,
532, ,1SS. These 107 companies are
old-silver-lead companies and do not
include coal or iron. OF the above
companies "a are copper, and during
the first four months of the present
year have paid dividends amounting
to s17, 7,145,371, and since their incor-
poration, they total S400, ,S60,87O. The
70 gold-silver mines during the first
four months of the present year de-
clared dividends amounting to S10,-
$40, ,305, and since their organization
have paid dividends amounting to
1854, ,293, ,474. Forty-six of these COM
panies are located in the U. S. and
have so far in 1914 s6,232, ,657 placed
to their credit in dividends. Eighteen
of these properties are in Canada
and SO far this year have a profit
of $3053,7S1. On account of internal
revolutions in Mexico, only six COM
panies have reported dividends since
Jan. 1st, 1914. and these six report
dividends of only $653,s67, but their
total dividends since organization
amount to s2O,3OO,5S1. Six security
holding corporations so far this year
have divided among their stockhold-
ers sS,162 ,073, with total disburse-
ment of s16S, ,OS2, ,52O
There are many lesser companies
paying dividends not included in this
list. besides thousands of lessees in
the west that receive monthly divid-
ends above wages. When we consid-
er the per cent engaged in mining
as compared with other lines of in
dustry and the profits derived there
from, it is self-evident fact that
mining is the chief industry for capi-
tai to reap large and speedy rewards
on their investment.
! AS we remarked at the opening of
q hi toll l.
by the people of the east as very
hazardous business, and it is but mete
and proper that we should inform
them why this is so. AS a rule,
whenever a mining company is form
ed in the east, certain of the stock
holders has a particular friend whom
! he wishes to make manager. This
manager perhaps never saw a mine
before and is therefore incompetent
for this class of work and his exploit
ing produces failure, whereas, had a
competent manager who was familiar
with mining been employed, the mine
might have been success. Less
/ than year ago one of our large pro-
ducers was idle on account of mis-
management, and today under local
management it is the greatest pro-
ducer in the county, and this is only
one among the many we can cite,
and today Gilpin county has some of
the best mines in the state, If prop
erly managed by competent mining
men.
Gilpin observer., 1914-05-21
MINING LOCATIONS

Richard Fraser, w. r. Fraser, and
John Parks, Cottontal Lode. Russell
district.
Charles w. Spencer, Sweepstakes,
Mill Dirt and Butler Lodes. Pine
creek district.
Gilpin observer., 1914-05-21
MAY DAY DANCE

May Day dance at Armory hall. FRI
day. the Goth. Music by Balfes pop
ular orchestra. Professional dancers
from Denver, introducing the Argen-
tine tango. hesitation waltz. one-step,
etc. Hall will be bowery of spring
flowers. Tickets s1.00, spectators 25
cents.
Gilpin observer., 1914-05-21

The Hubert mine at Nevadaville,
made a shipment of smelling ore
this week that ran IA ounces gold
and Csc silver 70 the ton.
Gilpin observer., 1914-05-21

The fishing season opens next Mon.
day, the 25th. Water is high in all
the creeks and those who want to
enjoy the early fishing will have to
seek the lakes. Frank Bertagnolli
can tell you all about the lakes.
should you be in doubt as where to
go.
Gilpin observer., 1914-05-21

r. l. Hughes is putting in switch
from the c. & S. tramway near the
Old Town to the Becky Sharp mine,
that he is operating extensively.
Gilpin observer., 1914-05-21

Boyd and company, leasing on the
700-foot level of the Colorado-Carr
mine, shipped 1-2 tons of smelling
ore to the Chamberlain sampler that
ran $3.50 per ton.
Gilpin observer., 1914-05-21

Nick Bergamon and company, les
sees on the ingalls, mine on Quartz
hill, made a shipment this week of
$25 ore.
Gilpin observer., 1914-05-21

Grabmair and company, lessees oil
the Eureka mine in Prosser gulch
made a shipment of ore this weel
that ran $25 per ton.
Gilpin observer., 1914-05-21

Joe Cassagranda and company, les
sees on the Alaska mine. in Hard
Money district, shipped two lots of ore
to the Chamberlain sampler. The
first class was worth $50 per ton and
the second class brought S25 per ton
Gilpin observer., 1914-05-21

The Rocky Mountain National bank
mint Tuesday from the Castle Rock
mine. weighing AZ onuces and 2 pen
ny weights.
Gilpin observer., 1914-05-21
NOTICE.

Semi-annual election of officers OF
w. o. w. sos, will take place on Fri
day. May Goth. Neighbors are ear
nestly requested to be present.
A. G.. KRUSE, Clerk.
Gilpin observer., 1914-05-21

Steve Laner and company, lessees
on the Columbia tunel. have opened
up new pocket of $40 ore, and from
present indications, it will prove a
bonanza.
Gilpin observer., 1914-05-21

Emmett Tuck and company, lessees
made a shipment of $50 smelling ore
to the Chamberlain sampler this
week.
Gilpin observer., 1914-05-21

Anderley and company, lessees on
the West Calhoun, made a shipment
this week to the sampler that ran
$50 to the ton.
Gilpin observer., 1914-05-21

The Tuesday Reading club will
meet with Mrs. Bertagnolli on the af-
ternoon OF Tuesday. May 26th.
Gilpin observer., 1914-05-21

Grenfell and company, made ship
ment of smelling ore to the sampler
that ran s25 per ton.
Gilpin observer., 1914-05-21

For sale or rent The Waldhart
property, in Black Hawk. 4tM14.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1914-07-10
Their Own Victims.

New York, July 4.-Three men were
killed to-day when a dynamite bomb,
said to be the most powerful ever used
in this city, exploded in an apartment
tenanted by the Industrial Workers of
the World. The upper part OF the six
story tenement house, in which the
bomb was being made, was wrecked.
A score of persons we're seriously in
iured and much property damage was
done in wide radius from the scene of
the explosion. Those dead and those
escaping injury in the apartment in
cluded /. w. w. men men, who are
defendants in the trial to be begun
Monday in Tarrytown, N. Y, where
they were arrested when they went to
the village to make demonstrations out
side the Pocantico Hills estate OF John
d. Rockefeller.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1914-07-10
Warren Mcdonald Camp.

Warren Mcdonald Camp, U. G. ",
No. 1856, met in the City Hall Monday,
July 6, at p. m. Present, 27.
Commander w. I. Harris called the
Camp to order. Prayer by Chaplain j.
A. Cloar. Minutes read and approved.
Motion carried to recommend DR.. w.
H. Coley for reappointment on the
Pension Board.
Motion carried to appoint commit
tee to cooperate with the Union City
Business Men s Club and the officials of
the Fair Association to fix date for the
State reunion, U. G. w., and also to con-
fer with the two U. d. @. Chapters with
regard to the date for the State reunion,
U. G. v. The chair appointed as COM
mittee: DIR. r. M. McRee, C.G. Thomas,
w. J. Briggs, H. R. Brown, Col. j. l..
Cochran.
Motion carried to elect delegates and
alternate delegates to the State reunion
and matron of honor, sponsor and
maids OF honor by reclamation. Col.
E. N. Moore, Col. j. L. Cochran and
DR.. F. McRee we're elected delegates and
Lieut.. w. B. Stovall, DIR. Lasley and
9. G. Thomas were elected alternate del
egates Matron of honor, Mrs. Chas.
Burchard; sponsor, Miss Vangie Inman;
maids of honor, Miss ANNE Cunning
ham and Miss Minnie Bsrksdale.
Motion carried to adjourn to meet in
the City Hall the first Monday in Au-
gust at p. IN.
r. w. POWELL, Adjt
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1914-07-10
Card of Thanks.

Mrs. Louie Gibbs Edwards asks The
Commercial to extend sincerest thanks
OF the family to all who rendered assist
ance during their bereavement, and es-
pecially to the following gentlemen who
acted as pail bearers:
Honorary-C. H. Cobb, j. NJ. Rob-
erts, Moscow, KY, Judge w. H. Swig-
CART, Seid Waddell, r. P. Whitesell, r.
A. Pierce, I. M. Pierce, Avery Beck.
Active-Price Bradshaw, H. o. Head,
Harris Parks, Walter Howell, A. L.
Garth, DIR. M. A. Blanton, r. M. Whip
pie, w. w. Mayes.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1914-07-10
Special Announcement

The Alumni Association Of the Union
City Training School is planning to have
a big banquet at the Palace Hotel dur
ing the month Of August. Every mem
Der of the Association is requested to
lend their interest to make this meet
ing a great success. All who can pos
sibly must be present, and especially
those who have graduated within the
last eight years.
Let every Alumnus at once begin to
arouse enthusiasm for this home-com-
ing event. A final announcement will
be made later and a special invitation
sent to each member.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1914-07-10
Marriage Licenses.

Homer Davis and Ora johnson.
Dave Wilkerson and Vera Huffstutter
r. P. White and Lanelle White.
Commodore Pride and Lottie Wilson
V. B. Forester and Ruth Calls.
Lancy Perkins and Willie Happy.
John Morrow and Nina Taylor.
CoLORED.
jim Hicks and Sudie L. Garrison.
Robert Cisco and Minnie Payne.
David Holland and Beulah Barr.
Floyd Rand and Nell Adams.
Green Lindsay and Lizzie Keys.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1914-07-10
TO MAMMOTH CAVE
JULY 28

Round trip, railroad fare $490.
Board at Cave Hotel including the sew
eral routes in the Cave for $3.50. Max
ing total cost for three days trip $11 40,
going on regular train. Humboldt
1888 p. M. Milan 500 p. m. Nc
Kenzie 4:45 p. m. Paris 5:15 p. m.
Limit on tickets ten days. Write or
phone L. & N. Agent. 14-3t
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1914-07-10

When you feel lazy, out OF sorts and
yawn good deal in the daytime, you
can charge it to torpid liver which has
allowed the system to get full of impure
ties. HERBINE cures all disorders pro-
duced by an inactive liver. 1t strength
ems that organ, cleanses the bowels and
puts the system in good healthy condi-
ton. Price SOC. Sold by divers Red
Cross Drug Store. advt
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1914-07-10
BETHEL.

Mr.. Frank Brown and little daughters
visited relatives at Talley's Saturday and
Sunday.
Mr.. Tom Mcdaniel aud wife visited
Possumtrot relatives Saturday.
Mr.. ]. N. Sanders and sister we're in
Troy Saturday.
Miss Mary Lou Galloway visited Troy
Saturday.
Mrs. Sidney Kirk delightfully."- enter
tanned the following relatives and friends
Saturday at fish fry and splendid
dinner: G. o. Primrose and family, w.
X. Dyer and family, NJ. A. Brown and
family, Bob Mcdaniel and wife, Billie
Wright and family, Jonathan Snyder
and family, Henry Berry and family,
Claud Berry and family. Ice cream
was served on the lawn at 8 O'Clock and
rock was enjoyed. The winners OF the
blue ribbon we're G. o. Primrose and
Tom Darnell Music was furnished by
the Kirk Band.
Miss Ora Brown visited relatives at
Union City several days the past week.
Mr.. Quill Dyer and family visited
relatives near Curry's schoolhouse Sat
urday and Sunday.
Mr.. Lige Snow and family were in
Troy Saturday.
Messrs. Farris Calhoun and Boss Nc
Daniel spent the Fourth on the lake.
There will not be any preaching at
Bethel the second Sunday. 1t will be
here the fourth Sunday and at Prote-
mus the second Protracted meeting
begins here the second Sunday in Au-
gust, conducted by Revs. Crittendon
and Drake.
Mr. Mat True and family and Mr..
Sam Grooms and family enjoyed an
outing at Harry Cloar's pond on the
Fourth.
Mr.. Bob Greene and family, OF Lake
County, visited Mr.. Mat True and fam
lily Sunday.
Mr. Tom Neeley is on the sick list
this week. TRIxIE.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1914-07-10
In Memory.

On June 80, 1914, near the mid
night hour, the angel Of death visited
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Caudle
and claimed for His own their only be-
loved son, Denis, who was also our
dear schoolmate. He was about IA
years OF age. His home was near
Pleasant Hill church. He was a MEM
Der Of the Rives school, and loved by
all his schoolmates. He has been
patient sufferer for many months.
When the schoolboys visited him he
would greet them with smile and a
pleasant word; would Immediately sit
up and entertain as best he could.
He has been quite feeble for a long,
long time. He professed faith in Christ
last summer and joined Pleasant Hill
church, living true Christian until
death; thus leaving consolation to
those near and dear to him.
Funeral services were conducted in a
beautiful manner by Rev. Cunning
ham and the remains laid to rest in the
of a host OF friends in the
Pleasant Hill Cemetery.
To the bereaved mother and father
friends offer deepest sympathy, but only
a Higher Power can heal the broken
heart. FRIEND AND ScHooLMATE.
Charles Ward, upholstei located
in the Morris Block, on MAJ street,
first store west of Methodist church.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1914-07-10
Wonderful Case of Mrs. Stephenson,
on the Pacific Coast.

INDEPENDENCE OREeoN"I sick with what four doctors
called Nervous Prostrao treated by them several years.
would be better for while then back in the old again had
paaon of the heart very bad fanng spells and
that spoon dropping the floor would nearly kill could
lift the ghest weight without making sic fact about
sick miserable could be- medicines adj
yeed and thought would try them and thankful did for
they helped bottles of Lydia
Pkhas Vegetable Compound
Since then have used them whenever felt sick Your remedies
the only employ You liberty publish this let
ter"-Mrs. w. STEPHENSON, Independence. Oregon.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1914-07-10
Case of Thrift.

A reception to-day, my dear, when
you gave party only last night"
Yes; / had bowl OF fruit punch
left over, and ! didn't see the use of
wasting il.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1914-07-10
Her Only Chance.

Then you think my daughters con-
tralto will not get her into grand operaS"
Never, madam. II she could lower
it notch she might make a freak fe-
male basso for vaudeville turn.