davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-11
SOCIALIST.

lDuOI Avenue and l25d street.
Rev. EDGAR T.LTON. Jr.. f.. D.. Minister.
will preach az ~ A VI. and =. VI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-11
TIE MARBLE COLLEGIATE CHURCH.

Jtn Az. ald ~ b -.
Rev DAVID JAS. BJkRELL. ID. D.. Minister.
Will preach.
IA A. NJ The Garden n Epcuus.
r. N.-"Ii1v 10 succeed"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-11
CALVARY CHURCH ~ "a az

ii A M.-Mornlng Prayer, Sermon tRectof).
p. M.-ETen'ng Prayer; address by
Rev. Thomas Bridges
CALVARY CHURCH ~ md 1s''
Rev. THEODORE sEDGwICK. Rector
Services, lob, II. 3, Z.
spohr's Last Judgment" f. ~
organ Recital Monday. ( +. NJ
ST. JAMES CHURCH
Madison Avenue and lis, Street
Il. ,Mgping Prayer and sermon (ar. ssesm.n!
Church of the Heavenly Rest,
Fifth Az above t5ih 81
Rev HERBERT SHiPMAN Rector.
A. M.-HOy Communion. ll-Moming Prayer.
Sermon Rector. S-E7enius Prayer and sermon.
ALL ANGELS CHURCH. West End Az. and 8lst.
Rev. ;. Delaney TOWNSEND. ID D.. Rector.
Holy Commun.on 4. ". Morning Prayer and
Sermon by the Rector. IL 4. VI. Choral EvcnsOng
and sermon by The Rev stuart L. Tyson. y. D.
o. Princeton. \. J.. y. NJ strange welcome.
CHAPEL or THs iNTERcEssl0s.
broadway and lj5th street.
Rev. Or. Gates. Vicar. s: s.45: 34j. 10. 80. IL;
7. NJ. Popular vespPrs: s. Chors, Eyonsons
IHs TRANSPORTATION. EAST 2sth.
C0MMUNIONS. I. s. 9 A. ~ 1880. GARKET1oS
MASS and SERMON. EvENSoNG 4
ST. MATHEWS CHURCH. rs West s4th St.
Rev. ARTHUR II. JUDGE Rector
services :. H. and s.
ST. STEPHENS, 69th St. near Broadway.
Dr. Cyrus Tovnxnd BRADY At 4.
GRACE CHURCH. Broaeesy and 10th 81.
Rev CHARLES LEWIS SLATTERN D. D.. Rector.
s. II tlectOrl. Bishop Lloyd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-11
REFORMED.

THE MIDDLE toLLECiaIE ththtb,
~ Ave. and an ~
Rev. JOHN G.. FAttG. ID. D.. Minister.
Rev Joseph X SizoO sal preach a. III 4 NJ
Res. Henry 4 Bi.kert at A.. ".
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-11
WHERE TO GO TO
CHURCH TOMORROW
PROTESTANT EPISCOPAL.
CHURCH OF THE INCARNATION

Madison Ave and 18th NJ
Rev. H. C.. ROBBINS Rector.
Q A M.-Holy Communion.
ii A M.-Aornlng Prayer, Sermon (Rectoi).
{ r. M.-ETen'ng PRAYER: address by
Rev Tlnmas Ridges.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-11
SERMON TOPICS TOMORROW
BAPTIST.

First. Broadway and 18th ST., the
Rev. |. VI. Hsldeman, D. D., II a. M
"The Bloodless Picture of the Man, and
the Fourfold Bloody Picture Of the
Cross; 5 p. m, "The Last Night Of the
Biggest Fool on Earth; or, The Awtul
Awakening of the Man Who Ignores
God in This Life and Attaches More
Importance TO Material Things than 10
His Own Soul"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-11

West End Ave. ami 18th -.
Rev HENRY EYERTSON COBB. d. D.. Minister
will preach a. II A. VI. and 40 Z. VI
At 430 J.. ~ Subject Making Way for Christ OIL
Ca lbs ht
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-11
BAPTIST.
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
Broadway and 18th street.
PHr5nRL. m, pAlDEMaH,' ID.

OF THE MAN. AND THE FoURFOLD
BLOODY PICTURE OF HIS CROSS.
gP M-"THE LAST NIGHT OF IHE
BIGGEST FOOL ON EARTH; OR, IHK
AWFUL AWAKENING OF THE MAN
WHO IGNORES GOD IN THIS LIFE And
ATTACHES MORE IMPORTANT 10
MATERIAL THINGS THAN TO HIS OWN
SOUL"
Friday Night. December II, o'clock.
Dr. Haideman will answer the questions
STFAD or ONE? WHY DOES MARK
SAY NOTHING ABOUT OUR lords
BIRTH. AND JOHN NOTHING ABOUT
BETHLEHEM"
Kihla cordially Invited.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-11
Divine Science.

Church of the Healing Christ, Hotel
Aston, IL a. m, DR.. W. John Murray
Greatness" A special musical pro-
gramme will be rendered.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-11
Ethical Culture.

Meeting House, Central Park West
and 64th ST., II a. m, DR.. Adler, on
Life, Death and Eternity"
Academy OF Music, Brooklyn, IL a.
m, Mrs. An G.. Spencer, on What Is
Salvstion?"
Theatre Francois, West 44th ST., 3
.. M, Henry Frank, on "The Gary Sys-
TEN of Education
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-11
THE COLLEGIATE CHURCH OF Is,
THE WEST END COLLEGIATE CHURCH

5th Ave. and iSih -.
Rev MALCOLM JAS. MACLEOD. D. D. Minister
will preach Al n A. NJ. and Z. NJ.
Church School az 9.ij 4. VI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-11

Headquarters. 1923 Broadway, s:l5 ?.
m. Miss Villa Faulkner Page will
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-11
Hamilton Grange
REFORMED CHURCH or HARLEM

PAUL SEIBERT LEINBACT ID. D.. Minister
ii A. M--"The ou of Grace" Communion .
T. MA Fatal Defect"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-11

Beautiful production OF
worth seeing " Y Suit.
Most beautiful scenic
city.-EUeuir0 Telegram.
Handsome production
A perfect performance
An admirable cast-a
PRODUCED |
Gilpin observer., 1915-04-08
TROUBLESOME MINE

The Troublesome mine located on
Winnebago hill. just north of town,
and managed by R. G. Griffith of
the Troublesome Leasing company.
shipped 1850 pounds of smelling ore
to the sampling works this week
that returned 2.931s ozs. gold. 7.10
ozs. silver and 1890 dry copper to
the ton. Eighty tons of concentrat-
ing ore are hoisted and awaiting
cars to ship it to the Iron City mill
Manager Griffith is sinking the east
shaft that is now down 300 feet,
and also a winze from the 26O-foot
level that when down 100 feet will
be drifted back to the shaft, thus
insuring good ventilation throughout
the mine. This winze as we'll as the
shaft carries a streak of concentrat-
ing ore averging Il rec feet wide be-
sides streak of high grade smelt-
ing ore from fifteen to twenty inches
wide, that will avers ge 21a ozs. per
ton.
In 1856 Mr.. VIM. C. Stevens, the
present owner of tie mine. and his
two brothers were prospecting on
Winnebago hill, and rolled over
large piece of surface quartz from
which they pounded up and panned
the snug sum of $1,000 in gold dust.
This immensely rich chunk of quartz
led to the discovery of the lode in
place, and from surface to 40 feet
in depth was worked for gold. the
quartz averaging IA ozs. gold to the
cord. below this point the ores turn
ed wholly to silver and lead. and
the mine was idle for a period of 80
years. A few years ago some leasers
obtained a lease and sank the shaft
down to the 100-foot level when the
silver-lead played out and gold ores
took their place, and continues to
get larger as depth is gained. Mr..
Stevens is one of the few remaining
ones who came into the county in
1859, when gold was first discovered
is "a years Of age, and claims TO be
in the heyday of life with excellent
prospects of passing the century
mark.
Gilpin observer., 1915-04-08
SINK OUR SHAFTS DEEPER

Mine Manager, Roiert Sayre, in
forms us that Max FOrterel and COM
pany of Russell Gulch, have taken a
lease on the Japan lode near the
famous Saratoga mine, and have be-
gun work thereon. He has also let a
lease on the Zadra mine east of the
Gunnell, on Academy hill The shaft
worked for 40 years. Old timers say
that when the sfaft was sunk, a
streak of good ore was left at the
bottom, but the expense of hoisting
rendered it unprofitabl to work.
He also informs us that ten of
the most noted mining engineers
of Denver formed a pool and signed
up a lease whereby they were to
drive lateral from the Newhouse
tunnel, on the Concrete vein and tap
the Concrete sha IT that apexes in
Prosser gulch and drain it's workings.
The money had been raised to COM
plete the work and everything was
complete with the exception of max
ing arrangem ents with the tunnel
people for the right of way through
the tunnel. This week Manager Sayre
received a letter from the Leasing
company, declaring tie deal off as
it would be too expensive to comply
with the conditions asked for by
the tunnel PEOPLE.
The Observer has from time to
time called attention to the fact
that our ores from deep workings can
be mined more chez ply by hoisting
to the surface and transporting to
market, than tlror gh this tunnel.
Let every large mine extend its
shaft to the tunnel level where large
bodies of ore are known to exist, build
modern mills in Black Hawk and the
ore can be transported by tram to
the mills for from 40 to so cents per
ton, regardless OF. tt value per ton
of the ores. Now is the appointed
time for mine owners to sink their
shafts and send Gilpin county min
break our own or s. and populate and
benefit our county, in stead of building
up a populous community at the portal
OF the tunnel in another county, who
profit from ores taken from Gilpin
county. Let the old fossils get out
of the rut, and clear the track for
younger and more energetic blood.
Gilpin observer., 1915-04-08
LILLIAN MINE

The Lillian mine an Russell Gulch
has been sold to Charles e. Skiles
and associates, a group of Philadel-
phia capitalists, and work on a gigan-
tic scale will begin inside Of thirty
days. The old shaft house is to be
torn away and large and commodi-
a large electric hoist will be install
ed and an electric compound compress
sor used for the operation of machine
drills. The sheave frame will be so
arranged that the bucket will dump
automatically into a bin that leads to
tine cars of the Gilpin Tramway com
pany and the cars can be loaded on
the sidetrack without the aid Of hui
man hands. thus affecting a great
saving in the handling and market
ing OF ores. The 500-foot level will
be driven both east and west from
the shaft as fast as machine drills
can drive them afer the machinery
is in place. The other levels of the
mine where ledStTS are HOW dl WOTh
taking out large quantities of ore, will
be continued while the new plant is
being installed. After this work is
completed, II is the intention of the
company to build mill in the gulch
that will be connects d with an aerial
tram from tie mire and transport
the ore to the mill automatically. The
mill will be large enough to treat
the ores from the mine, also custom
ores This mine has produced large
" in the past from tie amount OF
ground developed, and the smelling
ore has always been of high grade.
The company is to he congratulated
in not only securing good mine. but
located in the midst Of one of the
richest gold bells ever opened up
in the state. and tie adjoining mines
have produced mi lions of dollars of
the golden metal. The Lillian is on
" one of the many mines in the dis
trict worked by the leaser, that were
capital forthcoming to properly devel-
op them, would make large dividend
paying mines.
Gilpin observer., 1915-04-08
AMONG THE MINES
GOLD CUP VISITORS

Among the visitors to Central City
during the past week were F. w.
Rapids, Mich, the former president
and the latter director in the Gold
Cup Mining Co., the corporation which
took over tie Keystone group of
mines through purchase from Mr.
John c. jenkins last August.
The object of their visit was to
look the property over generally as
to the progress made during the past
ten months and to make such deci-
sions in regard to future work on
the mines as in their judgement
might be warranted after making a
thorough inspection of tie work SO
far accomplished.
They were accompanied by Mr.. vii
liam Sullivan of Denver, an old miner
of As years experience who is sue
cessfully operating a number of prop
over the Gold Cup with them, and
they were also extremely fortunate
in meeting tie genial Bill Gray of
the National Firan Co, who has
his headquarters at the Teller House,
and prevailed uron him to also give
the Gold Cup tie "once over" with
the result that they found everything
very much TO their liking and future
prospects mighty bright for splen-
did producing property.
Mr.. Thomas Cudahy, who has man
aged the work on the property since
it was acquired last August having
done very extensive development
work during that time has decided 80
resign from it's active management,
and it was consequently incumbent
upon Messrs. Kramer and Hakes to
make other arrangements during
their stay in the city, for the future
management of the property with the
result that after bringing consider
able pressure to bear upon Mr. Gray
arrangements were consummated
whereby Mr.. Gray will give his per-
oteNh'ioh ~ thc ludhd6tIucht
of the Gold Cup Mining Co., and un-
der such circumstances we feel that
Messrs. Kramer and Hakes are to
be congratulated as well as the COM
munity, as this surely means another
successful producer for the Gilpin dis
trict, and it will all help Central
City.
The future plans of the Gold Cup
Co., contemplate under Mr.. Gray's
management to at once sink a ver-
tical shaft to a derth of 200 feet
from the surface to intersect the two
main veins on Their dip. From the
200-foot level crosscuts will be run
east and west to other known veins
Also a drift will be run south to the
Gold Cup vein cutting it at a depth
of about 300 feet. When crosscut-
ting has been completed drifting will
be done to open up all the veins cut
so that all ore taken cut will be by
stopping. This will be a strictly mo-
dern shaft in every particular, meas
uring by 8 In the clear. thereby
making working shaft by Az and
a gangway 3s by 4. An upto-date
hoisting plant and shaft house will
be installed.
Gilpin observer., 1915-04-08

State Commission er of Mines,
Thomas R. Henahen, whose every pull
sation Of the heart is in sympathy
with the greatest industry known to
mankind, has made a thorough in
vestigation of all tie counties of the
state known to contain pitchblende.
carnotite or vanad UNI ores. He finds
that the great pitchblende fields of
Quartz hill in Gilpin county, Colora-
do, and the almost inexhaustible
fields of carnotite and vanadium in
other counties of Colorado to be on
the increase. Gilp;n county not only
has the only large deposits of pitch
blende ores found in the United
States, but she has the largest gold
mines found outside of the Cripple
Creek district. Several of the mines
that are now producing from $500 to
1000 per day, We're idle one year
it not been for the young and ener-
getic leaser, who had the ambition
to forge to the front, to not only
benefit himself, but mankind in gem
eral. The day for high prices for
mining prospects have passed, and the
fake promoter of Wildcat properties
must be eliminated. Gilpin county
contains hundreds of mining proper
les that capital could open up and
convert into large paying enterpris-
es If the present owners wonld be
reasonable and not only lend their
aid, but assist in their development
Capital begins to realize that invest
ing in mining is more safe than many
other lin IS of business. and great
er returns received therefrom, and II
We do not hold out suitable induce
ments 1t will go to other fields. Let
us get busy and see that capital in
vests in Gilpin county, the counly
that has been producing gold contin-
uously for over fifty years with no
seeming signs of exhaustion.
Gilpin observer., 1915-04-08
WILLIS GULcH

Matt Daniels has started up wcrk
on his mines in South Willis Gulch.
The leasers on the Frontenac mine
ct the head of Sotth Willis Gulch,
are all doing well and some are do
ing exceptionally we'll. Parks and
Fraser in South Willis Gulch, are dev
eloping their property. c. S. Ander-
son and company are also developing
the old Hazeltine mine This part
of the county is receiving much at
tention this spring and has many
mines that have produced we'll in
the past.
Gilpin observer., 1915-04-08
A NEEDED AUTO ROAD

Congress has now set aside many
miles square of tie public domain in
Colorado for a National park, and
as the years roll by will make an
nual appropriations to beautify the
same with scenic automobile roads
and the preservation OF it's natural
scenery, until it surpasses the fam.
ed scenery Of the Alps.
Plans are now under way to con-
sEuct an automobile road for the ben
efit of the tourist through this res
ervation, beginning at Boulder and
traversing the various windings of
that grand canon to Nederland,
thence by the way of Rollinsville ov-
er the scenic divide to Central City
and Idaho Springs, where it will con-
meet with the already famous auto
mobile road from Idaho Springs to
Lookout Mountain and the Red Rocks
in the foothills near Golden.
The route for this grand loop trip
has already been provided for by diff
ferent counties through which it pass
es. with the exception of tie con-
Meeting link from the county line
near Rollinsville to Idaho Springs.
This portion of the route is easy of
grade, and convict labor could be
provided by the state to assist in
its building at the small expense of
furnishing their keep while the work
was being done. Poulder county has
had gang OF this class of labor for
the past year at work in Boulder can
on. and il our county commissioners
see fit to join this great thorough
fare, by completing the chain through
our city and county, they will have
the support of tie taxpayers behind
them
We're the read completed now
Central City would receive much fin
ancial benefit from the tourist trav-
vel the coming summer, as well as
furnishing a big advertisement for
the county. Let cur commissioners
confer with the Clear Creek commits
sioners and start the work at con-
meeting this grand scenic loop at
once.
Gilpin observer., 1915-04-08
BATES MINE

The Bates Leasing company this
week shipped 42-ounce retort to
the Denver mint, also carloads of
concentrates to the Globe smelter,
one from the Polar Star mill, and
one from the Most mill. They also
received smelter returns. from a car
of concentrates. weighing 1914 tons
that returned .53 ounces gold and 2
ounces silver.
Gilpin observer., 1915-04-08

r. ]. Hughes is pumping the water
and doing repair work on the Becky
Sharp mine in Russell Gulch, pre-
paratory to taking out the large body
of ore now exposed in the 50O-foot
level of the mine.
Gilpin observer., 1915-04-08

TIE Gold-Collar mine In Eureka
gulch. owned by John Stroehle. is
having its machinery placed in shape
for active operations. This mine in
the past has produced large quanti-
ties OF high grade ores, and when
everything in shape will undoubted-
edly again become large producer.
Gilpin observer., 1915-04-08
FOR SALE

Twenty-Five h. D. gasoline hoist, 600
It. " In. cable. bucket and sheave
wheel. ALI practically new. Apply at
the Observer office.
Gilpin observer., 1915-04-08

The Two Forty mine made another
shipment of two csrs Of high grade
smelling ore to the Globe smelter
this week.
Gilpin observer., 1915-04-08
NOTICE.

Hsnceforth. during the winter sea.
500, moving pistarss ~ bs shown .
the opera hosss Saturday and Sva
day nights only. AAu1ssion. Adults
10 cssts. chilArso ssats. Doors
oeea at 7:0o.
Gilpin observer., 1915-04-08

Chris. Haselbine has returned from
his trip to California, and is prepar-
ing to operate some of his holdings
in the Russell Gulch district.
Gilpin observer., 1915-04-08

John Griffin and company, Harry
a shipment of high grade smelling
ore from the Specie Payment mine
this week.
Gilpin observer., 1915-04-08

FURNITURE, CARPETS, RUGS
and llnoIeum, Kitchen Utensils and
Other Household Furnishings, at c..
o. Richards Furniture Co.
Gilpin observer., 1915-04-08
LATE MILLINERY

Just received a new shipment of
the large and small shapes in the
new transparent and straw brims.
Latest designs and co'ors in flowers.
MRS. NJ. ROSS.
Gilpin observer., 1915-04-08

Ray Clark, Forest Ranger for this
district was in Central City several
days this week on business.
Gilpin observer., 1915-04-08

Born-ln Central City "wednesday
April Z. 1916, to tie wife of Harry
Willis a boy.
Gilpin observer., 1915-04-08

Leave your orders for meats at the
Observer office and save a lot of
money. a,E.l lM-
Gilpin observer., 1915-04-08

Ben. T. Lloyd. manager of the Sill
YER Creek group Of mines, is spend
ing the week in Denver.
Gilpin observer., 1915-04-08

The First Natioral Bank Is ship
ping 65-ounce geld retort to the
Denver mint today.
Gilpin observer., 1915-04-08

Place your orders for meat with
the Observer.
Gilpin observer., 1915-04-08

Advertise In the Observer and get
results.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-08
ELECTRIC PERMITS.

The following permits were issued
yesterday by the Electrical Depart
ment:
w. n. jerks. for Atlantic Construc-
ton Company. ito North Addison Street,
fourteen fixtures.
Same, for same. los North Addison
street. fourteen fixtures
Same. for b. II. Nation. 2309 Pari;
Avenue, twenty-onc fixtures
Same, for O. S Norton 1918 Grove
Avenue. two fixtures.
Same. for l.. l.. Goodman. 1905 Ken
sington Avenue. two sockets
Same, for X. NJ Frazer. 1i3S West
Avenue. one fixture
Martin & Myers. for Jake Wells. Re
gent Thcatcr. three outlets. one cleo
trio sign.
Same. for Colonial Theater. three
horse power motor
Same. for a. Rose Leigh. T05 East
Broad Street. twenty-four outlets.
w. Is. Catlctt, for II. +. Harrington
I20 East Marshall Street. forty outlets
Same. for Davis brothers. IL South
Allen Avenue, six outlets.
John II Latham, for J. A. Crooks
322 West Twelfth Street, nine fixtures
Same. for J. w. Brooks. 200 EaS;
Delaware Avenue. nine fixtures.
j. +. Caudle, for Seth GAYLE. sos
Same. for corl"y Company. 2l3 East
lamp.
Same. for Il. T.. Chelf Drug Co. 1923
West Broad street. one outlet
+. ~ Stci2lcder & Co, for Coiovo &
Crcnshaw. 1910 East Main Street, one
outlet
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-08
SAM BLYTHE RETURNS

NEW YORK. July !. = Samuel G..
Blythe, political writer, short story
author and all-around literary grind
and lofty tumbler. returned Yesterday
from the land of rising sun by way of
the frozen north. arriving on the United
States from kristiania
Blythe had been hobnobbing in Japan.
China and other out Of the way places.
He started home by way Of the Trans
Siberian Railway, and so had heard
only the faintest whisper that the Lusi-
tan!a had been blown up. without any
suggestion of the tragedy entailed.
I'VE received n wireless that the
United States Senate had been blown
up OH Saturday" he said. and later
word that Mr.. Morgan had been shot.
The pilot told US this morning that
police headquarters had been dyna-
mited yesterday. Is there anything big
on to-day?"
What news have YOU" chorused a
dozen reporters.
"Shush" replied the home conner. 1T
am working that side Of the street
myself. I'm going to write my own in
terview"
Mr.. Blythe used to be a perfectly
good reporter himself,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-08
AM u S E M E rs
~ the Him.

Following The Marriage ~ E,,tv !"
me charming comedy selected hv Mr..
bertheiet for presentation By his Biiou
STOCK Company this week, a comedy OF
very Inherent character viii be Of
iered at IN" Bijou Theater, in The
Devil by Franz Moiner. When IL was
HfSt produced, in or about 1905 Tho
Devil' attracted an unusual a,nount r.,
attention, II. indeed, ii did not Great.
n sensation. The play Itself is decided
~ sensational. in some respects: but.
IN addition TO that. il was presented
IN New York simultaneously by two
prodncers. II memory is not AZ fault.
george ArHss appeared lin the titic
role under the management of David
B"lasoo, while Al the same time Edwin
stevens was presented in the same role
by Henry w. Savage