davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gilpin observer., 1915-04-22

large electric pump is being
transferred this week from the o. X.
mine to the Buell. and will be used TO
keep the water at a point below the
250-foot level, where lessees are work
ing on a good streak of iron and mill
dirt. A pump was installed in the
Ruell shaft two weeks ago, but was
run only short time until defective
parts caused 1t to be abandoned.
Three batteries are being run con-
stantly on ore from the 250-foot
lease and the results are very salts
factory. 1t is only a question of
but short time until several new
millionaires will be added to the al
ready long list of which the rich old
county of Gilpin SO proudly boasts.
Gilpin observer., 1915-04-22
FREE LECTURE ON RAoluM

Prof. Moore, of Denver, radium ex-
of Mines. will deliver a free illus
trated lecture on radium. at the
High School building on Tuesday ev-
ening. April 9th. under the auspices
of the Tuesday Reading Club.
Prof. Moore"s lecture is both in
teresting and instructive. and it is
hoped he will be greeted by a large
turn out
All mining men, those in any way
interested in mines or radium, and
the general public in particular, are
most cordially invited.
Gilpin observer., 1915-04-22
CALL FOR WARRANTS.

Parties holding registered war.
rants issued by the City of Central
marked either City or Water. dated
to Sept. LIST, 1910. and bearing any
number below (9434) are requested
to present the same for payment on
or before Friday, April 30th, 1915
interest on said warrants will cease
on that date.
Dated at Central City, Colorado
April 10th. 1915.
w. T. WARREN. City Treasurer
Gilpin observer., 1915-04-22
Thomas manager

Sam. Thomas manager of the
Hampton mine adjoining the Silver
Dollar mine owned by w. NJ. Kirk,
pound sample taken across a two
foot streak of smelling ore that re-
turned 31sozs. gold, 20 ozs. silver
20qo copper and 500 lead, valued at
5000 per ton. The Hampton mine is
located, in lower Russell Gulch. and
was famous a few years ago for its
large ore production, and differs some
what from Jack Johnson, because 1t
did Come Back"
Gilpin observer., 1915-04-22

The crying need Of Gilpin's gold
camp, is more modern mills to treat
our ores. Tie Cilpin tramway has ev-
cry available car in constant use, and
many of our mines are working a
limited force of men on account of
scarcity of cars to transport their
ores. Let our local capitalists wake
up. and reconstruct some of our anti
qnated mills, and reap a good and
safe interest ON their investment.
Gilpin observer., 1915-04-22

Sunday afternoon at 1:3O o'clock,
the funeral of Vim. Bennallack who
died in Denver last Thursday, was
held. 1t was under the auspices of
the local lodge of Odd Fellows and
was largely attended by many friends
of tie deceased who knew Linn well
during the many years he was a resi-
dent of the county and conducted
a grocery store at Mountain City.
Among the relatives and friends
from outside points who attended the
funeral We're: Mr.. and Mrs. Chas.
Truscott, Mr.. and Mrs. Duke Bennal-
lack, Mr. and Mrs. VIM. T. Bennal-
lack, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Atkinson,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Irving, Mrs.
Lizzie Kortch, Mrs. Lily Woodward,
Fred Honeychurch, Denver; Ralph
Bennallack, Mrs. Emily Wennen,
Goldfield, Colo.
Gilpin observer., 1915-04-22

H. c. Eastman, of Delver. had
some men in the county this week,
making an examination of the HUI
raised or the mine so that the men
could be lowered to the water level.
II is likely that operations win be
resumed on the Hubert within short
time,
Gilpin observer., 1915-04-22

John Stroehle AID company are
placing machinery on the ingalls,
mine on Quartz hill. where 1t is re-
ported they have a good streak of
ore of high grade. May success
attend their every effort.
Gilpin observer., 1915-04-22
BATES MINE

The Bates Leasing company today
received returns from 20 ton car of
screenings shipped to the Globe smell
ter at Denver that returned 1.41 ozs.
gold, 9.S ozs. silver and 1.5S9o cop
per. They also had a retort of Al \.
ozs. gold that was worth S630.5S.
Gilpin observer., 1915-04-22

Ten thousands volts of electricity
(roughly estimated) passed through
the anatomy of II. r. Demeter at
the Buell. mill this morning, when he
threw in a switch to start up the
machinery. notwithstanding Mr..
Demeter's easy-going disposition, he
doesn't want 1t to happen again.
Gilpin observer., 1915-04-22

John jenkins shipped two cars of
concentrates from the Eureka mill,
recently started. Car No. /, of 49,
sol pounds, returned 10 ozs. gold. AIS
ozs. silver to the ton. Car No. 2,
OF 27.55O pounds. returned 80 ozs.
gold, LIS ozs. silver. There was al
so large gold retort from the ANAL
gum.
Gilpin observer., 1915-04-22

Frederick T. Wagner and wife of
South Bend, Indiana, who have been
visiting the San Francisco and San
Diego expositions, stopped In Cen
few days with their old friends. Mrs.
j. b. Hafer and family. Mr. Wagner
pronounced both expositions as i'm
paense and well worthy of attendance.
Gilpin observer., 1915-04-22

Zadra and company, working the
East extension of the Gunnell lode
on Academy hill, in the 130 foot lev
el, have a streak of sulphide ore, Is
inches. wide. The boys are now
hoisting ore and making their first
shipment, but no returns as yet have
been received.
Gilpin observer., 1915-04-22

Boyd and company have taken a
lease on the Gold Collar mine from
John Stroehle the owner and start
ed work.
Gilpin observer., 1915-04-22
MRS. EWING DIES

The Greeley Tribune Republican.
Early Friday morning death came
to Mrs. Marion Withrow Ewing, wife
of Frank l. Owing, and released her
from the suffering OF about four years
duration.
The deceased was 33 years of age
having been born in Central City,
Colo, in Sept, 1881. After complet-
ing the highschool course she attend
ed the University of Colorado, from
which institution sic graduated in
1903. In Feb, 1904, she was married
to Frank l. Ewing and came to Gree
ley as bride, where, by her brilliant
mentality and charm of manner she
won for herself prominent place in
club and social circles.
Four years ago she was stricken
with a disease of the brain which re-
suited from an injury received in an
auto accident, and since then has
been an invalid. Her condition be-
came so critical that at her request
an operation was performed Monday
with the hope of relieving the suffer
er, but to no avail, and in the early
hours of the morning she passed
away
Her passing leaves three children
motherless-Eunice, James and Mary
while her husband as we'll as parents
survive her. Mr. and Mrs. Chase
Withrow, the parents, arrived Sun.
day from Central City to be with
Mrs. Ewing, who was the last of their
children living.
A member of the p E. o. Sister.
hood, the D. A. R., and the Pi. Phi
national sorority, tie deceased will
be greatly missed in these circles
No arrangements have been made for
the funeral services.
The funeral was held in Greeley
| Sunday and the remains taken Mon
day morning to Riverside cemetery
Denver, where they were crematet
and the ashes returned to Greeley
her old home, where they were bur
Gilpin observer., 1915-04-22
FOR SALE

Twenty-Five h. p. gasoline hoist, 600
IT. VI In. cable, bucket and sheave
wheel. All practically new. Apply at
the Observer office.
Gilpin observer., 1915-04-22
FOR SALE OR RENT

A five room residence, on 9TH High
street, Central. For particulars in
quire Of Leroy J. Williams, 3O5 Bos-
ton Bldg, Denver.
Gilpin observer., 1915-04-22

FURNITURE, CARPETS, RUGS
and Llnoleum, Kitchen Utensils and
Other Household Furnishings, at C.
o. Richards Furniture Co.
Gilpin observer., 1915-04-22

For Rent-Three-room furnished
appartmen strictly modern; also
five-room apartment, furnished or
unfurnished. Apply at this office.
Gilpin observer., 1915-04-22

Place your orders for meat with
the Observer.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-27

over and over again and carry around
over your heart has always seemed
to me to be one Of the greatest joys
Of being loved. And I have known
men to whom the words Of love come
haltingly if they had to speak them
who could write the most wonderful
letters. IenVied the women to whom
they were sent.
don't believe ever got a real love
letter in my life, but know if Bill
Tenney has begun his second love
making by letters his wife is nearly
won.
Ito Be Continued Monday.)
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-27

udh4uS ny 4CCCCAS Lib WIZ ID ASa44y
won.
Ito Be Continued Monday.)
1000
T IMPORTANT WAR NEWS
Paris.-After a tenacious struggle
lasting for several days French troops
have recaptured principal height at
Hartmannsweilerkopf, in Alsace.
Germans are again bombarding
Arras at long range. Shells of all
calibres fell into city yesterday, caus-
ing fires at several spots.
London.-While two SIaV armies
have pressed forward successfully to
invade Hungary, the Russian forces
of General IVanhoff have been beaten
back from the BukOWina capital of
CzernOwitz.
Vienna, via Berlin Wireless.-GoV-
eminent order issued today regulates
consumption of bread, flour and all
foodstuffs. Bread tickets will be is
sued.
BerIin.-German war office ad-
mitted Russians have attempted new
general offensive movement, aiming
at another invasion of East Prussia.
The Slav forward movement, how
ever, has been broken and rolled
back, according to a semi-Oficial
statement.
Russians have delivered several
violent attacks near Langzargen, just
inside the Prussian border near Til
sit. against the German lines east of
Augustow and along the Vistula.
French last night occupied the top
of Hartmannsweilerkopf, in Alsace,
but edge of the height is still occupied
by German troops.
Paris.-German aviator bombarded
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-27
SCHOOL board PRoREs WAGES

SOTIOOE bOfARD 7 hODGS WAVES
A conference on finances, the re-
suit of which was not made public,
washed by the committee of efie-
iency and expenditure of the board
o Education. The ratio Of salaries
to jobs was thep robable topic.
The salary of Richard Folsom,
general counsel for the board, who
receives $500 and $4,000 for assis-
tants, and whose duties are very light,
was supposed to have been taken un-
der adVisement.
The buildings and grounds COM
mittee voted repairs for two schools,
penny lunch equipments for ten, and
installed shower baths in the Hayes
school.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-27

town Of Winer, northwest Of Thanh,
in Alsace, yesterday. One bomb
burst in street killing children.
Berlin.-Erench aYiators lombard.
ed Straseburg and villages in Alsace
without doing any military damage,
but killed II French civilians and
wounded % others. Northwest of
ATTas a French aviator was forced to
land inside German lines. German
aviators also active Several taubes
flew over Calais dropping several
bombs.
London.-s additional Warships
have joined allied fleet for grand as
sault on the DardeneIles forts in CO.
operation with British and French
land forces.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1915-03-12
DOG MOTHERS LITTLE CHICKS
Correspondent Of Country Life, Tells
Interesting Story Of Very
Intelligent Canine.

London.-"I am sending you the
photograph of our smoothhaired fox
terrier. Cora, and her adopted fam
n.y." says correspondent of Country
Life. She was born on our place
and will be twelve years old on the
Day of St Swithin' Her great de-
light has always been every spring
when the chickens were hatched, run
ning about with or sitting in the pad
dock watching them. She is deadly
foe to stray cats. My husband one
year had a brood of game chicks.
which he expressly wished the hen to
mother. When they were several days
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1915-03-12

The Woman's Club was entertained
at the home of Mrs. Van Buskirk, by a
musicale, last Saturday afternoon.
The spacious rooms were tastefully
decorated for the occasion and Mrs.
VanBuskirk presided in her usual gra-
cious manner.
The program consisted of stories of
some of the favorite operas and illus
trations from them by some of our
famous singers, as follows:
Solo-"My Heart at Thy Sweet
Voice. Sampson and Delilah
Mrs. Brigham
Story of MADAME Butterfly
Mrs. Beaver
Solo-"Some Fine Day" --------
Geraldine Terrar
Story of "Il Trovatore"- "-------
Mrs. d. H. Greene
Duet-"To Our Loved Mountains"
ii Trovatore
Caruso and Louise Horner
Story of "Lucia Di Lammermor'-
Mrs. Beaver
Aria from Mad Scene of Lucia Di
Lammermor .----------------
Melba
Sextet from Lucia Di Lammermor-
After the program REFRESHMENTS were
served and the guests reluctantly took
their departure.
The Ladies Bible class of the Chris
tian church met with Mrs. George
Hutto on Tuesday afternoon. A splen-
did program was rendered and light re-
freshments were served.
The Music club will hold its regular
meeting at Clark's music store on Mon
day evening, March Is. The members
are urgently requested to attend.
Under the capable direction of Leroy
B. Elser the Methodist choir is prepar-
lug a musical program which will be
given early next month.
Ladies' of the G. A. R. will meet
with Mrs. Alice X. Green next Tues
day afternoon for business meeting.
The Industrial Union of the Baptist
church will meet with Mrs. l. d. Hale
next Tuesday afternoon at 2:3O O'Clock.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1915-03-12
Town untaxed Ten Years.

Fargo. N. D.-F'or nearly ten years
the village Of Wolf, with a population
OF $50, has been escaping taxation, ac-
cording to C. r. Kositzky. secretary of
the state tax commission. Although
the town was plated ten years ago.
the owner failed to record the plat.
The state tax commission will begin
suit to recover back taxes.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1915-03-12

old the hen appeared in the yard in
great distress without her chicks. Aft
er long search We found Cora under
an old desk in the dining-room,
crouched down in a far corner, the
chickens snuggled to her. One night
in the hay time after we had closed
all the coops for the night, we missed
Cora. After calling to her and wait
ing. we saw her struggling through
the long grass. turning back, then
waiting. When she got through she
had a chicken trotting behind her;
we had not missed it. but she had
Another time my husband was III up
stairs, and she found dead chicken.
which she brought from the paddock
down the broad walk and upstairs. lay
ing 1t on the doormat. She waited un-
til the door opened. when she brought
it in and took It to him. Last year
when the first chicken was brought in
she jumped into the easy chair. We
gave 1t to her, when she sat from six
until ten, perfectly still. Although
she is a good ratter and kills stray
birds. she never touches the chickens
to injure them. and is both affection
ate and obedient."
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1915-03-12
OBITUARY.

N. ]. Miller died at his home near
this city on Monday last. Mr.. Miller
came to Colorado about ten years ago
for his health and settled in Rocky
Ford nine years ago. He was born in
Waterloo, Iowa, forty-four years ago
and received his education in that state.
He was professor in the Mount Nor
ris college in Illinois and after coming
to Colorado taught in Boulder for
year. He leaves to mourn his loss
wife and two young sons, aged Ia and
IL years, besides two sisters and three
brothers, who came from their homes
in Iowa and Nebraska to attend the
funeral, which was held from the
Church of the Brethren yesterday af-
ternoon. The remains were shipped to
Waterloo for burial accompanied by
two brothers. The sympathy of the
community goes out to the bereaved
widow and sons.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1915-03-12
Seeks $4,000 In Alienation Suit.

Jersey City, N. Mrs. Beatrice NJ.
Van Derperrin, who is being sued by
Mrs. John F. Oldrin for $4,000 for al
legged alienation of Oldrin's affections,
testified that Oldrin left his wife be-
cause she kept pictures of former low
ers in conspicuous places about the
house.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-15

Pulitzer estate, for School Of Journal
ism, $4,000; anonymous donor, tor
chemical laboratories IN Havemeyer
Hall, $4,000; Mrs. Samuel ". Bndg-
ham, 10 endow a research fellowship,
in memory Of her husband, s20,0o0l
anonymous donors, for department Of
physiology, $4,000; anonymous donor,
for the legislative drafting research
fund, $4,000; American Road Machin-
cry Company, for the highway en-
cheering fund, sl3,e97; East River
Homes, for medical aid TO INDECENT
persons, sl1, 900; the estate Of Admiral
George W. Melville, for laboratory Of
mechanical engineering, s5,2s0l5; J..
A. Van Praag, for cancer research,
$4,000; anonymous donor, for improve
ment of Camp Columbia, s4.291.21;
France America committee, for the
Maison FRANCHISE, $4,000; government
of the Netherlands, for salary of Queen
Wilhelmina lecturer, $780, Samuel p
Avery, for Avery library fund. $4,000;
Glars Of 1879 Mines, to their loan fund,
$4,000; Mrs. Frederick S. Coolidge, for
research fellowship in medicine, 81 400;
George Ehret, for the Deutsehes Hsus,
$4,000
The report describes the re-estab-
lishment of intercollegiate football at
Columbia, and outlines the plan which
has been adopted. OF this plan the re-
port says:
at has been received with great sat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-15
WOMEN THRONG CAPITAL
TO PRESS NAVY NEEDS
McAdoo to Address Conference
at Opening Session To-day.
From The Tribune Bureau.

Washington, Nov. Delegates by
the hundreds TO the defence eonyen-
ton of the vomen's section OF the
Navy League began arriving to-day Il
il estimated tonight by officers of the
league that fully 1000 will be present
when the convention opens at the New
Willard tomorrow morning
The purpose Of the convention is 70
strengthen the organization In preps-
ration for vigorous work throughout
the coming session Of Congress and TO
emphasize the need Of more power
ful navy.
The session tomorrow morning will
be devoted 20 reports OF committees.
the election of board OF governors
and the consideration OF resolutions.
John Temple Graves will preside at the
afternoon meeting. Among the speak
ers will be Secretary OF the Treasury
McAdoo. Colonel Robert NJ. Thompson.
president Of the Navy League; Frank
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-15
Cost Increasing in Cities.
Equipment

The largest battery Of
color-presSes in the world is
operated by the Butterick
Company for its own exclu-
sive use. This equipment
represents the best of both
American and French man.
ufacture, including in the
four-color wet-process depart
ment some special presses
designed exclusively for our
use.
The quantity of Butterick
color work exceeds that Of
any other single publishing
plant in the world. The
quality speaks for itself.
Over 5000 of our own en-
ployees are engaged in the
manufacture of our products.
About $4,000 people are en-
gagged in its distribution.
If all the presses but one
on which the monthly maya
zines of the Butterick Com
pany are printed were de-
stroyed, that one would have
TO run continuously night
and day for one year and
eight months to print a
single issue.
If this one press could
work only eight hours a day,
it would take five years to
print this single edition of
the Butterick magazines.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-15

lard Hotel. on Tuesday evening, Janu-
ary Is.
Another question 70 be considered il
"the present and prospective effects OF
the war upon immigration 70 the
United States as it relates 20 the wage
Garner, industry and the body polite,
and what, if any. new legislation is re
CURED 70 deal with this problem
Among the reports will be an analysis
Of more than one hundred profit shar-
ing plans now in operation in this
country.
The annual meeting of the Womans
Department will open with a luncheon
at the New Willard. on Monday. Janu-
airy II. There will be reports from ma
tional committees and local sections.
The District Of Columbia Section will
give e reception in honor Of all the
members of the National Civic Fedora
sior
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-15
Calls London's Words Treason.

Captain William d. Flnke of the 18th
Coast Defence. \. &. y. Y, has pro-
tested 20 the National Security League
against the circulation through the
mails OF an envelope which has Jack
London's article, "A Good Soldier"
printed in red ink on the reverse. He
declares it is treason.
"a good soldier is a blind, heartless,
nurJerous machine" says the article.
"No man can fall lower than soldier"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-15

In d. Roosevelt. Assistant Secretary
o. the Navy; Miss Mabel Boardman,
Frederick Huidekoper and Miss Frances
4. Nel.0r.
Greetings will be presented by the
prealceIts OF practically ak Of the
patriotic organizations in Washington.
Mrs. O. II. p. Belmont will speak for
the Political Equality Union. OF which
she is Pre- sident.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-15

isfaction, both By the Student, and by
the alumni, and Il 10 entirely satisfsc-
tory to the faculties. u has met with
general approval on the part OF the
public. There Is every reason 70 nope.
therefore, that the students Of Colum-
bia College may IN the future find
themselves In better position than ever
before TO participate In athletic sports
and In intercollegiate contests, and
with the whole body Of university
opinion In sympathy with them, be-
cause the abuses and dangers Of an
older day have been removed and their
recurrence avoided"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-15
Queens Scouts to Compete.

More than one thousand Boy Scouts.
led By Park Commissioner John z.
weier, will assemble at Kings Park.
Jamsica, at 3 p. m. November 20. Bor-
ough President Connolly will award
the merit badges and the scout troops
will compete for the trophy which the
Borough Council has given.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-15
SPY HUNT ON RUSSIAN LINER
Cxaritza's Passengers Searched One by
One Before Sailing.

Extreme precautions were taken in
examining passengers who sailed yes
terdsy afternoon on the Russian liner
Czsritza. Alarmed by the recent explo-
sions and fires attributed 20 German
spies. officials OF the line had force OF
detectives on hand 10 search every one
who boarded the ship. Every article
tina. might be construed as a possible
dangerous weapon was confscateG. and
the passengers were told they could
have their property again when the
Czaritza reached Archangel.
Even the liquors that were found oc-
caslonaliy among the personal baggage
we're pus IN charge OF the purser for
safe keeping. The Czaritza carried 1870
passengers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-15
CIVIC FEDERATION TO MEET
Obligation Of Residents TO United
State, Chief Topic for Discussion.

o'ates Nhiei ioPiS iof DsSubsiou.
Legal and moral obligations resting
on foreign born citizens OF the United
States, those who have taken steps 10
become citizens and those engaged in
business here but not intending to take
out citizens papers, will be discussed at
the annual meeting Of the National
Civic Federation in Washington. Janu-
airy II. IS and 10, 1916. The annual
dinner will be held at the New Will