davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-01-27
DIR. Adams Of Morgan was a Wis


DIR. Adams of Morgan was Wis
itor here yesterday.
Michael Maher returned last week
from Montana and will spend the re-.
mainder Of the winter here.
Rev. Osgood, State Evangelist Of
the Christian Church gave an address
on Church Unity at the Christian
Church last evening.
DIR. G. r. Pease is suffering from
an attack of pneumonia contracted
last week.
-Belview and Redwood Falls played
basket ball here Friday evening. The
score was 81 to 80 in favor of Red
wood Falls.
The Minstrel Comedy will be
given at the New Dream Wednesday
evening. Nearly all the seats have
already been sold and indications are
that the affair will be big success.
Mrs. Virginia C. Hagen of CHI
cago arrived today for visit with
her nephew and neice Rev. and Mrs.
VIM. Jobusch. Mrs. Hagen will be
here for several weeks least.
Tickets on sale at Jaehning's Hard
ware Store which is convenient and
close to the Post Office. Arthur Rey-
nolds and Ingolf Stensvad have charge
of the sale of tickets.
Baths every day at Geroy's Bar
Der Shop. 26-3t*
Capt Chas. Gales and Lieut.
enants w. B. Clement and John Lau-
terbach left Monday night for ST.
Paul to attend the state convention
of the National Guards They will
return Thursday.
Misses Reid and Whitmore enter
tanned at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
D. Mclean last Friday evening The
playing of progressive five hundred
formed the amusement of the even
ing.
Judge A. R. A. Laudon went to
the cities Monday morning on a bust
ness trip. He is expected home to-
night or tomorrow.
Come to the Methodist Church
Friday evening and hear the young
people discuss the popular recall of
Judges. 27-1t
Oscar Bailey Of Mahnomen has
been suffering from severe attack
of rheumatism. The trouble was CEN
tered chiefly in one ankle and neces-
STATED Mr.. Bailey using crutches as
means of locomotion.
The Public Library wishes to
complete its magazines files. Have
you magazines in your attics and
closets that will help. Our phone num-
Der is 264. 27-tf
Miss Norma Stensvad entertained
twelve of her friends at a theater
party at the New Dream last even
ing, in honor of her twelfth birthday
anniversary. Refreshments were en-
joyed at the Lauterbach Bros. con-
lSCtiOIcIy
Mr.. and Mrs. John Druery and
daughter arrived from Buffalo Prairie
! Illinois, Saturday, and will make their
home at Redwood Falls. Miss Druery
became student at the High School
Monday morning.
j. Paul Rhiheldaffer, who died
from injuries received while playing
! football last fall, is to be honored by
memorial left at the West High
school by the class of which he was
member. The class has not yet de-
termined just what the memorial will
be.
Albert Vihstadt returned Satur-
day from visit with his parents in
Michigan. Mr.. Vihstadt was very
favorably impressed with sections of
Michigan although not so well pleased
with the farm prospects of the PEN
ninsula. While in Michigan, Mr.. VIII
stadt visited with the family of Andy
Duncan who were former Redwood
| Couptxy rocidonfS
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-01-27
NOTICE TO FARMERS

County Agent Neal will be in Red
wood Falls Saturday. We would like
to meet at the court house at 200
P. M, all farmers who are interested
in organizing for a weeks Short
Course to be held the first week in
March. There is no reason why we
can not have a successful course if
plans are made early and followed
out. We wish to know the sentiment
Of the general public on this ques-
ton.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-01-27


DIR. A. L. Sarchet was business
visitor in the Twin Cities several days
last week.
Miss Helen Hall is confined to
her home with an attack Of the meas
les.
Miss Lucille Schueller returned to
her home at Mahnomen last week
after visit with friends here.
The Upstreamers will present the
Minstrel Comedy at Wabasso during
the County Teachers Convention. The
Comedy will be presented Friday even
ing February II.
Mrs. ]. j. Christianson will en-
terrain the ladies' Of st. Veronica's
Guild at her home Thursday after
noon from three to five o'clock.
Miss Amy Barnes will leave soon
for the Northwestern University at
Evansville Illinois, where she will
study music for the next few months,
-Chas. Barum came up from Man
kato last Saturday where he now re-
sides. He shipped carload of old
iron from here to Mankato this week.
There was meeting of the Far
mers' Club at the Robert Stewart
home Friday evening. The Philathea
Glass of the Presbyterian Church were
also present and served an oyster
supper to the members of the Club
About sixty people were served.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Alfred johnson
have sold their home to Mr.. and Mrs.
NJ C.. Sparks who will take posses
ion March 1. Mr.. Sparks recently
sold his large farm in this vicinity
and has decided to become resident
of Redwood Falls
Merlin the greatest magician in
the world was counselor to King Ar
thur-more of the Sir Galahad story
at the Library next Saturday at 2
o'clock. Boys and girls come and
hear.
The admission for the High
School debate Friday evening will be
twenty-five cents. Not exorbitant for
a frst-class debate is it? 27-1t
Herbert VIM, son of Mr.. and
Mrs Harry VIM, had the misfor-
tune to break his right arm at the
wrist Saturday morning. Mr.. Winn
was trying to start a refractory gaso-
line engine, stepped up on the wheel
just as the engine started and was
thrown a short distance falling with
his full weight on the right hand and
wrist.
The New Dream opened most au-
spiciously last night, the audience at
both performances being unusually
large. Short addresses were made by
Mayor Stensvad and Senator Clague
and music furnished by the Scenic
City Band. The new theatre is per-
feet in all its details of arrangement,
finish, furnishings and ventilation and
the machine is one of the best The
management is to be congratulated
upon its excellent equipment.
w. w. Smith of Sleepy Eye was
visitor at Redwood Falls last Fri
day. While Mr. Smith has neither
announced himself as candidate for
the senatorship nor filed, his friends
expect he will do so in the very near
| future. Mr.. Smith has received O.
great deal of encouragement in both
Redwood and Brown Counties since
Senator Frank Clague announced that
he would not be a candidate for re-
election, and will probably make the
race without opposition should he de-
eide to enter. Mr.. Smith has been a
prominent banker and business man
of Sleepy Eye for many years, and
has the respect of his entire COM
munity. He is also a member of the
commission recently appointed by
Governor Eberhart to devise more
economic methods of state govern
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-01-27

P. v. FINLEY.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-19

with the athletes in the south, will
be treasurer
And with that lineup anything can
happen. Thomas will be a competent
president if they'll let him. But Taft
will be behind every. move, pulling
the strings, and Thomas will have to
obey or get out. ..-..
And Taft may also be consulting
Murphy at every step. Murphy is le-
gally out of the club, as all of his
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-19

stock has been disposed of, but cir
cumstances very plainly indicate that
his voice will be heard by Taft.
1t looks as though c. Webb was in
position to have the last laugh.
George StaIIings, manager of the
Boston Braves, has secured an in
junction preventing Federal League
agents dickering with his ballplayers
in the state of Georgia, where the
training camp is located.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-19
TURNS SPOTLIGHT ON TIMERS
FEDS AND SEES MAKING OF A REAL TEAM


McDonough, a relic of last years
Feds, is with the team, but the real
promise is in little Mulvaney, a Gin
cinnati lad, fighting, rustling kid
of the Steve O'Neill type. He looks
good. Tinker had an eye on him as
catcher for the Reds and brought him
to the Feds. Tinker still hopes for
Red Killifer, who did double jump,
but that is too remote possibility
to count upon.
In AID Brennan and Hendrix he has
two wonderful pitchers, and he has
SeatOn, the star of the Phillies.
Seaton was turned over to the Brook
Ign Feds, but wants to stay with Chi
cago, and President Weeghman is
trying to arrange deal to keep him.
With that trio the team is strong
enough for anyone There are Black
and Prendergrast, Mcclure of last
years Feds, Schmidt, CHASER, Watson,
who was with the Cubs, and a bunch
of others.
There are three first basemen:
Beck, Jackson and Kading Beck has
had lot of major league experience
and is good man. Jackson was one
of the stars in the Pacific Northwest.
The infield probably will be Jack
son, Farrell, Tinker and Zeider, I'M
less Tinker lands the National league
star second baseman who wants to
join his team. Zeider. is a known
quantity and great ballplayer. Far
rell is one of the most promising
youngsters in the business, fast, bril-
liant and a clever lad. He needs train
ing and experience, but working with
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-19

FOLLkKlON lOKNS SFN
FEDS AND SEES MAX.
Shreveport, La, March 19.-It is
rather unfair to pick the best, most
modern and most interesting of the
training camps of the major leaguers,
study their training methods and
then move to the first camp of a new
league and criticize a team thrown
together from all sorts of material.
After watching the old teams. with
their perfect organization, their
coaches, trainers and veterans at
work on established camps with all
modern conVeniences, the. Chicago
Federal League team looks a bit
bushy. 1t has a lot of wretched ma
terial, a poor field, the players are
strangers to each other Manager
Tinker is hardly acquainted with his
own men.
But the team he has is good one
good enough to give all corners a
battle If any major league club own
ed Tinker's pitching staff it would be
figuring on pennant.
Let us examine the team. Art Will
son and Jimmy Block are the expert
enced catchers. Wilson has been Nc
Graw's second string catcher for
years. He is a near great catcher.
He is smart, intelligent man, clev-
er catcher and he wants to work.
There never has been chance for
him to work steadily. Now he. has it.
Block is the old White Sox catcher,
a slashing right field hitter, a fair
catcher, above the average, and a
dandy fellow to have on ball club. |
Gilpin observer., 1914-08-27
BE NOT AFRAID.

There is somewhat feverish uncer-
tainty in the metal market, says
the Lake City Times. The main rea-
son is that the combines controlling
the metals suddenly realize that the
European war is sweeping the met
as loose from their clutch. This is
clearly proven by their frenzied eff
forts to induce the governm ent to
loan its influence to force silver be-
low the quotations given out in Lon
don. The scheme of the smelters to
advance only 25 cents an ounce on
the silver In ore shipments is further
proof. The "silver interests" fear to
lose the soft snap they have had in
buying American and Mexican silver
and converting II into coin by which
its value is more than doubled to
the purchasers. Six months continu,
alton of the European war will alb
solutely destroy that monopoly. Sill
yer will come into its own as the nat
uI'al auxiliary of gold as money
metal and the United States will en-
ter upon an era of prosperity such
as 1t has never known before. You
who have silver need not be afraid.
Silver mines, because OF the very
fact of their long years of retrogres-
sion, will become the great object in
the mining investment market. They
will be ready sale in any market be-
cause they are reliable and their pro
duct is indestructible. There is no
need to be afraid.
Gilpin observer., 1914-08-27
ENJOY THEIR VISIT.

Harry X. Dean, his charming dau-
Jr., and Miss Deans governess, Miss
Frances Wymoure, all of Grand Rap
ids, Mich, who have been the guests
of the hotel de Leonardella during
the past three weeks, departed for
Denver and the east on Monday
mornings train.
Each and all of the party expressed
themselves as delighted with their
visit to Gilpin county and Colorado.
Mr. Dean is secretary-treasurer of
the Gold Cup Mining company, which
recently bought the Keystone group
of six patented mining claims.
Mr.. Dean and family were accom-
panied to Colorado by L. ]. Katz and
r. w. Erickson, directors and Off
GERS of the Gold Cup company. On
account of press of business these
latter gentlemen's stay in Central
City was limited to three days. How
ever, all are well pleased with their
Gilpin county investment.
These are the kind of men Gilpin
county needs to develop her rich ore
veins. These men and their associ-
ates furnished the money to pur-
chase the Keystone group outright,
and are now engaged in systematical-
ly developing the different veins of
the group, for which we predict an
early success. Hurry back. gentle
men; we need you and your kind to
assist in removing and placing in
circulation the yellow treasure OF
Gilpin countys golden subterranean
vaults
Gilpin observer., 1914-08-27
new OPERATIONS
IN PINE CREEK

Wm. Wright, of Boyertown, Pa,
president and general manager of
the Pennsylvania Colorado NJ. T. &,
NJ. company, operating the National
and Bernadette group of claims on
North Clear Creek in the Pine min
ing district, was an arrival from the
east the fore part of the week to
look after work at the property and
to let a contract for the erection of
mill.
The company acquired their extern
sive holdings the 10th of June of this
yea- and since that time have been
doing preliminary work, preparatory
to continuous development and out
put. Their property comprises thirty
four claims on what is known as
Michigan hill. 1t is tunnel propo-
sition, and located ideally for econ
omical mining operations. The main
tunnel will cut all the veins in the
group. 1t is in 1,750 feet and has al
ready passed through six of the lodes
The present depth of the tunnel from
surface is 75O feet and when the bore
is extended to beneath the crest of
the hill, the depth attained will be
! ,135 feet.
There is a splendid showing in the
breast of the tunnel The vein is
from six to A inches in width and
the ore assays from $1,000 to $4,000
to the ton. This ore will be taken
out as the tunnel is extended and
will be run and ground opened up.
The mill will be of ten stamps and
will be located conveniently to the
tunnel portal. The site is a
splendid one, admitting of a gravity
system cf handling the ore from the
time it enters the mill until the
shines leave the tail-race. There is
plenty of water available from a
point on the company's ground, high
enough to eliminate pumping.
The company is capitalized for
$500, 900 and the necessary money
with which to carry on the enter
prise has been subscribed by eastern
capitalists. Jos. Espell is superin-
tendent and has been busy the past
few weeks erecting an addition to
the building at the mouth of the tun-
mel.
Gilpin observer., 1914-08-27
BLACK HAWK NEWS NEvADAV|LLE N0TES|

Mrs. w. Clifford came up from Den
yer Thursday on visit to her hus-
band and son.
Thomas w. Warren, while at work
at the Hubert mine Monday, had the
misfortune to lose about half an inch
of his index finger. AS this will un-
tit him for war purposes, he has
lost his position as quartermaster in
the Dublin fusileers." AS the war
in Europe is getting pretty hot the
boys are mean enough to insinuate
that he lost this amount of fresh pur-
posely to avoid going into action.
Leonard Nichols left Monday morn
ing for Pueblo as representative to
the grand lodge of X. of P, which
meets there this week.
Jesse Taylor came up from Denver
Wednesday on visit to his mother
and nephew.
The Degree of Pocahontas held
their annual picnic at Idaho Springs
Sunday, a party of % going from the
lodge. They visited the radium
springs, took radio bath, and re-
turned filled with the radio-elixir of
life that will enable them to fight
life's battles for the ensuing year.
R. L. Armfield, wife and daughter,
after spending a few days visiting
his brother, Harry Armfield and rus
ticating among our classic hills and
inhaling our life-giving mountain
ozone, returned Monday morning to
their home in Peoria, III.
Mrs. C. NJ Rutherford and two sons
from Arvada are taking advantage of
the berry season with Prof. Sparks as
chaperone.
Mrs. James Williams is packing her
furniture, preparing to remove to
Denver where she will permanently
reside.
Mrs. Richard Trezise, who has been
a resident here for many years, is re-
moving to Denver.
There will be social dance given
in Cannon's hall, August 29th.
The Sunday school will meet on the
Both inst, at 2:2O p. m. The pastor
will preach at $3.50 p. m. All SUBJ
scriptions on benevolences and dis
trict superintendent are past due and
should be paid the pastor the goth
inst.
Gilpin observer., 1914-08-27
OPENING OF SCHOOL.

The Gilpin County Union High
school and the Central City public
school will open Tuesday, September
Sth, at a. m. Teachers will meet
at 10 a. m. Monday. September 7th.
The superintendent will be in the
office Wednesday at a. m, to meet
all pupils desiring to take examina-
tions for admission to classes.
High school teachers, w. H. Wolf,
Laura Trenoweth, Grace Clark.
Grade school teachers, Margaret
Anderson, Rosana Thomas, Urbana
Noonan, Bessie Henley and Mrs. Mel
ita Seymour.
Miss Margaret Anderson, supervis-
or of music and drawing in both
grade and high school.
+. II. CLARK.
Gilpin observer., 1914-08-27
IN RUSSELL GULCH.

horse and Democratic statesman,
and his two sons visited several days
in Russell Gulch this week, the
guests of Lord Byron, the silvery-
tongued orator whose eloquence can
make men weep or tremble by the
varied utterances of the simon-pure
English. They returned to Denver
Tuesday. T. Us. political brother,
Tom, who has established world
wide reputation as a journalist, he
seemingly does not admire for gov
ernor
Mrs. Fred Mellow and family, after
months visit with relatives and
friends, returned to her home in
Denver Sunday.
Mrs. Chas. Wagner returned home
from Denver Saturday, where she un-
derwent an operation.
Mrs. Wm. Manhire and family, after
weeks visit with relatives and
friends, will return to Denver to-
day.
Joe Ress and Ed. Rowe made a
business trip to Idaho Springs Satur-
day.
The Sunday school picnic was held
on Air Line flat yesterday.
Mrs. John R. Hughes returned to
her home in Denver Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Sid Joyce, who were
married last Wednesday, August 18th
are getting ready for housekeeping
in the Common house.
Miss Gladys Matthews is visiting
with relatives and friends.
Mrs. j. Grenfell, after a few days
visit in Golden, returned home Sat
urday.
The Gold Rock mine is shipping
some good dirt.
Miss Bessie Davis is visiting at
the Stearns ranch for a few days.
Miss Fred Uren and family are WIS.,
iting with her mother, Mrs. Richards.
Mrs. ]. Leidinger and daughter
came up from Denver Sunday to Wis
it with relatives and friends.
Ed. Rowe went to the valley Mon
day.
The Sunday school will meet on the
30th inst at 10 a. m. Preaching by
the pastor at 700 p. m. Mr.. Mike
Schieffer and Miss Hilda Schieffer
will sing. All are invited
Married-In Black Hawk, Wednes-
day, August 18th. 1914, at the NJ. E.
ficiating, Sydney Joyce and Miss
Blanch Harris, both of Russell Gulch,
Colorado.
1.-TWO souls with but a single thought
Two hearts that beat as one."
Gilpin observer., 1914-08-27
SILVER AGAIN TO BE A
STANDARD OF VALUE

The present war that has engulfed
all Europe has shown conclusively
that silver must be rehabilitated as
a money metal at a given ratio with
gold. For the last half century GER
tain classes in all countries for self
aggrandizement have been trying to
eliminate the white metal as a cir
culating money medium whereby they
could the more easily corner the
market on all commodities. Gold was
this country some twenty-five years
ago and since that time the line Of
demarcation between wealth and want
has been more finely. pronounced.
Notwithstanding silver has been de-
monetized in all the countries now
at war. as well as in the United
States, they still adhere and coin
their different silver pieces, equiva-
lent to our fractional silver coins to
enable them to carry on the business
of their respective countries. And
today the price of silver is rising
simply because these countries de-
mand more money to meet their
wants. Statistics from all the gold
producing countries of the world
show that the gold is decreasing
from year to year, while population
and commerce is increasing and there
fore the demand for a stable basis
for the earths commerce is more ap-
parent each year. Gold and silver
through the ages have been classed
as the monetary basis for all coun-
tries until half century ago, when
silver was demonetized in England,
since which time business in all coun
tries has been in chaotic condition.
The time is not far distant when all
countries will return to the double
standard from compulsion.
Gilpin observer., 1914-08-27
80 THE PEOPLE MAY KNOW"

To the People of Gilpin County, Col
orado:
Having been endorsed by the Coun-
ty Assembly, l will be a candidate
at the Primaries, September sth, for
the Democratic nomination for Rep
resentative to the Goth General AS
sembly
l stand for the policies of the Nat
ional Democratic administration; am
heartily in favor of the reelection of
the Hon. C. S. Thomas to the United
States Senate. and II elected will
use every possible effort to repeal
all laws which tend to make the min
ing industry bear an unjust proper
tion of taxes.
All who are acquainted with my
record as member of the City Coun-
Gil of the City of Central for the past
nine years will say that / have the
moral courage and intent to perform
the duties of the office to which
aspire with exact justice to each in
dividual and every class of citizen
ship.
| believe / possess the necessary
qualifications for this important Of
flee, and if you agree with that con-
clusion and it is consistent with your
views, | should very much appreciate
your support at the Primaries, and
II nominated, at the Election in
November. Very truly yours,
HENRY Il. ElLMANN.
Gilpin observer., 1914-08-27

A. p. Boulter was awarded the con-
tract by the county commissioners
Monday to rebuild the portion of
the Smith hill road which was wash
ed out during the recent heavy rains.
The distance is PA miles and ex-
tends practically from the top of
the hill to the water tank on the C.
& S. railway. Mr.. Boulter's bid was
sllS0.00. The work is to be commen-
ced the first Of September and is to
he completed in 80 days.