davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-09
COTTON MARKETS.

YIN January s.-The cotton mar
ket showed renewed firnncss to-day vi,h
a os,nr, becoming more active during III"
nt, . f. ana with the close steady al n
net advance OF !" To II points "
me opening was steady at an ndv,nc. .,
70 points IN response to relatively stendv
chples' lHcre was some trade selling AVA
priSes fafrnd or points righ, after The
49,, puI mere was no general or argrcs-
paoseu on covering renewed investments
neinhhu ana rtbuying BY old longs Sn"t
houses continued sellers on the advnnc. ~,
nrpeafeh TO be operating only In modcrnIs
way, hs offerings tailed to Increase and tbo
hcire months sold Il 10 u points net hi,nnu
IN the late trading The close was ~ :
IT. or points OF from the best under resl
,,, inc continued fun export movement, com
nI'.ru with INC large amount OF cotton re- .
ported forwarded by Liver Dool 10 nil, 49,,
ne ne week helped the advance durinc
.tie al 'ernooh, while the figures showim :,
year for ne nrst time this season also also
We" So, factor IN tho la.c trading
Sa les. 20 bales. ''''''""' s'P
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-09
FOR OPENING OF CANAL
Program of Formal Ceremonies Agreed
Upon ut White House Conference.

Especial to The Times Dispatch.J
WASHINGTON. January ga pro-
gram for tho formal opening ceremonies
at tho Panama Canal In March was
agreed upon yesterday evening Mt con-
ference at the White House Just before
tho President left for indianapolis
Those who conferred with the Presi-
dent were Senator'S Overman, Hoke
smith. and Gallinger. and Representa-
!
uves Underwood. Shcrley and Mann.
The principal guests OF tho govern
ment Will be the Representations of
south American republics. about TWEEN
" IN all. 1t Will be mado nm occasion
10 bring closer than ever before the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-09

NEW YORK, January s.-Fsark clcarinrs
IN tho United States for the week ending
January aggregate s3.0y9 e2i .ci0 against
500. e3r!o last week and sioi2 So! GOO In this
week last year. $50
Following arc the returns for th,. week
WITH percentages OF change from this
week last year: 40
New York $l.dc3 as on: decrease. ESQ
EhicaE" 500, decrease i69
i'hi!nde!phia. Sli5.3:a.0no: decrease 81.
Boston. $50 7?5.Vo: decrease 95
81 Louis; Sa.a5I,a"l: decrease FL
pittsburgh. $40, 1900: decrease ia3
Kansas City. 81, a5i0i6; Increase iSs
san francisco. SO, i3i.4s2; decrease 49,
Detroit. s22. 2e9.HH: decrease as
Cincinnati. s2i,53j,co0: decrease. so
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-09
START FROM HAMPTON ROADS
Virginia Senators VIII Insist Upon
Execution of the Inv.

WASHINGTON, January s.-Virginia
Senators notified Secretary Daniels
to-day that they would insist upon exc
cution of the law requiring the assem-
bling of tho international fleet in
Hampton Roads next month. prepare
tory TO tho cruise through the Panama
Canal to the Pacific Coast
Naval officers have been considering
the Feasibility of supplying tho threat
ened deficiency In European rcprescn-
tation in the international fleet by
making special efforts for tho partici-
patton OF Latin-American navies. One
proposal was to have their ships join
the American feet Mt Colon. instead of
making the long trip up the Atlantic.
The Virginia Senator'S object to that.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-09
NEW YOKK rKODrCE MAuKrr

NEW YORK. January Raw sugar n--,
moiasses. SSi; centri!ural 40 ,ca, a., ~, :
steady Butter and cheese st.oay ''', .
changed. spot coffee. nrn. Rio so IN
NEW YORK. January s-co,,ors.., -,
To-Day was generally higher on coyerlr'r ." %,
Nearby shoTts nriner, crude rna-Ln,s ~
professional buying Inspired hv rI',no,. d no t
silsnrtb 'Ir n ana IN ympahy With the
prices were 10 points higher on I;'nsa,, ma
nnchansed to points higher or oihcr p1s ~
lions. safes, !',tr barrels Tt. ,,.',i',
closed hrm. Spot 5@5GGs, Jani,ar, ma" !, KY ne |
So: fssebfrnery. .,$seSi?. Mnrch G55fss:;ip i.
6S': July. e.s'4f.s': August : e5l.-W ''''|
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-09
RICHMOND HAY MARKET
CHICAGO LIVE sTocK NApu,

Chicago January s-IIoEs weak: bulk
49, %: light, g eas'io. MIXED. 81 sjGs7.l5:
n"ANF, sh.'"H$I 10: rough. ST. 75G $3.50: plRs
500 500. Cattle slow Native steers s. q
mS? %; Western, A.ons7 ci. cows and heifers
=. !""SNp; calves, s.. 1"0Sl0.ao sheep weak
sheep SI@HStT5 ycarlings S6s5aS -:
lambs. !5aGss91 ''"'''''
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-09
FLOOD NEAR ITS CREST
Gauge at Columbia Standing Mt ID Feet.
Which VIII Mem Is Feet Here.

The food gauge ut Columbia. on the
James River. registered twenty-five
feet OF water at midnight. and ut that
point tho flood stood. so that II is be-
licved the crest of the freshet has been
reached AT the wharf of the Old Do
mnlon Steamship Company the gauge
registered thirteen feet last night. and
this Will go probably two feet higher
when the full tide of the freshet
reaches Richmond to-day.
Warnings were given in time. and
there has been no loss. Steamers are
arriving and sailing on time.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-09
RICHMOND LIVE STOCK MARKET

Richmond. Va. January s. 1918
Hest steers. "a to So: medium to good. GX
!" ~: common TO fair. 5i7 to Ga; bes; heifers
W TO * medium TO good 50. to ~; com
mon 70 fair. "a. TO 81. best cows 5,a to Gi.:
medium 10 good. -. to 81: common to fair
~ l" ~ best ohe':. to :. common to fair
81: 10 -: bulls. ~, to 6: veaIs S to o.
aickt : 70 :; cows and calves. $50 to ,e5, best
h"Ss 20; light IA 10 "a sows and stays
~ 70 t-3: best sheep ~, to 6i.,: Incdiu,n 70
good ~ L" 5ta: common to fair. ~, To- ~.
"a ruES S. ~ " 'E1'
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-09
prnyer Service. Close.

With the services last night in Balm
bridge Street Baptist Church. where
Rev. Thomas Semmes. rector Of Meade
Memorial Episcopal Church. spoke on
christianity and International Rela
tons" the union prayer services on
the Southside were ended. The SER
vices have been held each night this
week in the diffrent churches, under
the supervision of the Southside Min
isterial Association. Large crowds
have attended the meetings.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-09
BOND LIST

Atlantic Coast Line Ist As fSld) ~ e
Atlantic Coast line--L. and y. is.... 81;
-N.anuc Coast Line cv. Is Gin Balti-
Ih,esnncnke and Ohio conv. 4Hs... 70N
iiSSse. "nS MAtrs oS ................ 1901.
ImriiIarJ ~ , MSerS - oid)............. l2ii5
,iii1ri i,'I's ................. i0oi2
NoyfoiIES A., n9''i M - ,hd) ;........ l2iha
Senbonrs Wir f ino sonS iras tbldl !oii3
Sc, ,t% Air Line adj. 5s..,............. Is
Sn,,.hsr, i"iiiimnH tF..''.................. 6iti
ir,,;,I 'S; ................... asa,
u. :. Registered 9s. 1873, ,bidC i''' a. -
- : ,HsS!stercd g.. 1915 ,bid) ........ 10Y
VIRGINIA Brown brothers ctfs tbidi " 5f2
nn,-tar Chemical ist 5s....... a.
E :nfiith AN d,ht!WAy ana Power Co, 5s.... %
Wabash Fits. Term. LIST is.' q"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-09
CHICAGO GKAfN u,nXr,

CHICAGO CHI Ni January t-war buying OF
wheat broaHened out To such an .,,e,,
to-day that 10 guard arnins, 10 "AItht
running L Wild. brokers finally reused TO To-
In the excitement near the clos. NJ. o!yte''.
sold at li.A bnshel. advance OF ~
market finished unsettled q. 10 u. a, ne
iast Night; Corr gained t.n%, 10 .. net and
visions was irregular. varying iron, P- G
decline to an upturn OF cents ~
i'es''"s 'U''t.A ranged an follows:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-09
rETENsnliRG rEANrr MAnxr.r

'Ikrpo!trd by NodGers Hummer Il Co Iuc
PETERSBURG. VA. January s-Sn'n
isn; Farmers stock Market steady at $
Nirginias: Farmers siock-Market nrm
FANCY Jumbo. 32 cents per pound: fnncw
h"ndpicked. 81. cents per pound extra prime
cents Ia SO cents per pound: sheiin1
stnCk. ~ cents TO ~ ccnts nnr nn,nh
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-09
NEW HIGH LEVEL MADE
IN CHICAGO WHEAT PIT
"r",Encrs tnablc TO Secure Enough Cash
wheat u" satisfy Wants, aud They
ISul MAY Freely.
ny JOSEPH II. pRITCU,Rn

CHICAGO. January s.--For several day. in
~ tht th'chgo wheat pit. To-day tho MAY
lutnr" crossed The SIZE level. IL was n
i"uFtt that possessed rare strength, ns mi;-
Mons OF nL'lolh were thrown Into the big
hci"hure by thosc having profits, and thir
h'H'h iaiicn 10 rcappear on the scene As
AoF AsVsTa! Guys pasL Foreigners were UNI
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-09
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS

~ NANNAh, Ga, January S.-Turpentine
hrin; 'S: sales. 81 casks: receipts rs casks.
shipments. l>g casks: stocks 2; 10 c,.Is
hos!n firm: sales. sGi barrels: receipts, 80;
barrels: shipments. 81, hhrrcls stocks III :
80 barrels. Quote: y. r. 3!0 '
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-09
Dried Fruits.
MARKET COSDITloSS

chickens--market dull on all kind. poultry
EGGS remain scarce and wanted: In good de-
mand. Butter-mnrket steady. Ncals-choiCe
veals very and wanted. Hides
market in good condition.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-09
new YOnK. Lanunry s-Minal,nr

NEW !Utk. January s-MiddllnC 81
Exports, '.c9o bales. stock 81 6gG hains" CO
Tota! to-day al all ports Ne, ,ere,n, .,
sie baies; exports 's.5,2 bales; stock 80
Total FOR ~, ~eHk-Net receipts. ~. ei5 bales.
Total for season-Na r.ro,n. no,
bales: exports, siJ.1[ halcs ''''' '''s''"!S
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-09
RICHMOND STOCK MARKET.
by Caskie .. Burch " Co
'''eh In" ."h' broKers. ic!5 T.. Matr

Stock and iond Brokers ici5 - Ma,,
Richmond, Va. January S. 1916
virginia IS, old, c. and R s.
q S.r centuries, 3; G. and r.. S3S. 4I.
Va; Rhiiway Power Co, pref. aoia
a c. L., corn.......... co
Norfolk ana Western pref ~ Si,A 80
Seaboard AIR Line, pret... as -
southern Railway. pref SS,. 80
southern halfway rorl.' ~ go
BASk AND TRUST STOCKS
BroaG street Bank. p,
1ehtrai National Bank ......... ~
i''Wyh 1E,"n Eenk Trust Co. pref -. .us
Va Car. Chem. Co. pref. So: 81
'a'-N"'' mem. Co. c"n........... Il
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-09

EEW ORLEANS, January s-cot,on sno,
qoiet ano unchanged Sales on ,rs 80.
80 bales: 10 arrive. $50 bales SPOT
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-09
LOCAL MARKET QUOTATIONS..

(Furniehed by Levy COMMISSION Coz
Richmond. Va. January s. 1916
EIrs-Cratcd.
n crates. nearby, fresh, doE.. to 90
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-09
RICHMOND GRAIN MARKET.

Richmond. Va. January S. 1915
l,uOTATIONS On CHANGE
Gilpin observer., 1915-10-07

Ed. Walters, who is here from Mich
igan, wsnt to Denver Saturday for
a snort stay.
Alex. Klein, OF Middle park, visit
ed friends in the Gulch during the
week.
Manhire returned to Denver Sunday.
They came up to attend the funeral
OF Jos. Hore.
Evan Evans was UP from Denver
this week to view the remains of
his house. which was destroyed by
fire a few weeks ago.
TIE funeral of Jos. Hore was held
Friday afternoon from the NJ. E.
church and was well attended by
friends of the deceased Rev. Coff-
man, of Central, conducted the ser
VICES.
VIII Joyce returned Thursday from
p visit to Denver.
Richard Eplett shipped bunch of
dump ore, Friday, from the Gold Rock
mine, that ran an ounce to the ton.
Mrs. s. s. Davis went to Denver
Sunday to visit her daughters.
The Young Peoples club met Sat
urday evening with Miss Eunice Ed
wards and had a grand time. A flow
er contest was held and afterwards
refrtshm ents were served
w. L. Shull was in Idaho Springs
during the week, looking for electric
al equipment which he viii install on
the Incidental. He is also figurin g
on putting up a shaft building.
Gilpin observer., 1915-10-07
AMONG THE MINES
GOLD SEAL MINES

In our perambulations for mining
news Saturday, the Observer mining
reporter visited the group of mines
owned by the Gold Seal Mining and
Milling company, on the summit of
Quartz hill, in the Russell mining dis
srict.
This group OF mines is owned by
New York and St Louis parties, and
Is composed of six patented claims.
covering an area Of over 20 acres,
located at the edge of the greatest
gold and radium belt ever uncovered
on that famous hill. Their main
shaft is being sunk vertical, with
the intention of developing all the
other veins by subterranean cross
cuts. At a point some 500 feet to
the westward from the main shaft,
a new shaft is also being sunk from
surface, that has produced continuous
gold paintings from grass roots to
its present depth of so feet.
By permission, we were allowed to
descend, and found the bottom just
entering the sulphides, Tor smelling
o7e), where they have streak, just
forming, of mixed gold and copper
ores from 12 to IA inches wide, that
assays $50 per ton, with every indi-
cation OF widening with depth. This
shaft is sunk on the vein that has
a dip to the north OF nearly As de-
srees, and at 80 feet, is only 62 feet
vertical from surface.
The main shaft is sunk on the
same vein, and only some 500 feet
west of the Pyrenees shaft, whose
proceeds from ores taken through
this shaft by Ex-Governor Cooper,
amounted to over 81 900 900. and built
the eight-story massive structure of
marble, brick and iron known as the
Cooper block in Denver. where the
Denver National bank is located.
Other veins belonging to this group
show at surface workings equally as
good and have the one advantage over
all other groups in that vicinity (thdt
Rave produced millions of dollars) by
being virgin ground and this immense
storehouse of wealth is just begin
ming to be unlocked by the indefatig-
able hand of man for the benefit OF
mankind.
This group of mines that has the
promise OF great production, is under
the management of Gus Lippman,
superintendent in charge. and Fore
man John Davy. who attend TO every
detail with economy and dispatch.
Gilpin observer., 1915-10-07
SISTERS BAZAAR

Z very large and enthusiastic meet
i'm c. the ladies of the parish WIS
h "a ,ls=t Sundey afternoon to make
u Y preiidrTnary arrangements for ths
coming fair. The following officers
were elected to serve as directors
of the work this year:
President. Mrs. Lemkuhl; vice
president, Mrs. Vincent; secretary,
Mrs. Leshy; treasurer, Mrs Ross.
The dates selected for the three
evenings of the fair were November
II, II and 13.
Besides the usual attraction fea
ture this year. popularity contest
will be held between the Misses
Regina Phillips, Lillian O'Toole and
Mary Dalsant. The young lady re-
ceiving the largest number of votes
will be given handsome diamond
ring. Likewise a similar contest for
the younger children will be held and
the names of the contestants will ap-
pear in the next issue OF this pa
per
The interest and enthusiasm al
ready manifested, seems to foretell
splendid results in the end and all
the ladies present predicted great
success for this years fair
Tie soliciting committees appoint
ed are as follows:
business section. Mrs. Vincent and
Mrs Florence Mayor: Eureka street,
Mrs. Jno. Slattery; Spring street,
Mrs. Sandstrom; High streets, Mrs.
Thompson, Mrs. Brohl Mrs. Near
thur and Mrs. Tierney; Mountain
City Mrs. o'Neil and Mrs. Hambly;
Nevadaville, Mrs. j. Reilly and Mrs.
VI. Kramer; Russell Gulch. Mrs.
Reidl Mrs Laner. Mrs. Dalolio: st.
AIMS booth. Mars. Leahy. Mrs. Ross.
Mrs. Saldstrom, Mrs. Thompson. Mrs.
Bertagnolli and Mrs. Dalolio; refre esh-
ments, Mrs. NJ. Flynn. Mrs. Alex
ander. Mrs. Hambly, Mrs. Noonan,
Mrs. Slattery, Mrs. Krouse. Mrs.
Tierney and Mrs. Macarthur; apron
booth, Mrs. Andrew Gundy, Mrs.
Bertaluzzi, Mrs. Albert Gundy and
Mrs. O'Shen; candy booth. Mrs.
lauader. Mrs. Macarthur, Mrs. Ham
bly,.
The next meeting will be Monday
evening. October 1lth, at Mrs. Ross.
All ladies Should attend.
Next week the young ladies spec
ial work in connection with the fair.
win be SPOKEN Of and the names of
the officers published.
Gilpin observer., 1915-10-07
GERMAN WAR LOANS

Boston.-Karl H. Won Wiegand in
Boston Globe says result of call for
third German war loan OF $4,000 ,000, =
600 surpasses all other financial oper-
aticns of history. In the first war
loan 210 persons subscribed fer more
than / 100000 marks each. In secon
loan there were 325 such subscrib-
ers. Statistical details of third loan
are not yet known, hut it is under
stood Krupps have subscribed to si2,-
10000. First loan had 1.777.235 sub
scribers: second had 1851 ,060. King
dem of Nuremberg, which subscrib-
ed 81 ,000,00 marks TO second loan,
has signed 433. 100000 marks to third.
Twenty-six billion marks in IA
months total German war loans. Eng
land has approximately 100000, 600
in gold in bank of England; Germany
in Imperial Bank has close TO 5000
900, 900. German savings banks had
81 900 200 900 marks on deposit jan
uary l, 1914; today they have $4,000
900 900 marks, despite fact that LOO,
000.0 marks have been withdrawn
to subscribe to war loans.
Gilpin observer., 1915-10-07
BLACK HAWK NEWS in RUSSELL GULcH

Geo. McFarlsne has installed a
small compressor in the McFarlane
foundry to initiate auto tires. The COM
pressor is run by an electric motor
and has a hose connected that car
ries the air to the outside of the
building, making it convenient for
motorists. MIR. McFarlane is equip
ped to not only furnish machine
with air, but can make any needed
repairs.
julius Nordlein, last Saturday fin
ished setting a boiler for mill ON
tie cid Leidinger group en- Sheridan
mountain. There is some very good
ore in this property, of a free mill
ing grade, that runs from 2 to .
ounces.
Mrs. NJ Miller and Mrs. Effie Tabb
want to Denver Monday morning, re-
turning Tuesday afternocn.
Mrs. Thomas Dunstone and chill
drsn went to Denver Friday even
ing. returning Sunday.
MTS. O2ma fuItOn TSluTHSu Gum
day evening from visit in Denver.
Amos Kearns and family are over
from Tabernash, visiting Mrs. kearns
parents.
The Women of Woodcraft will give
a public card party next Tuesday ev-
ening. Admission is % cents, in
gliding refreshments. Games start
at O'Clock sharp.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM Crossley went
to Denver Sunday morning.
Miss Laura Gallagher came uI
from Denver Tuesday to visit Mr.
and Mrs. Jud Kriley.
w. L. S. Parsons and G. w. Adam!
went to Denver Wednesday morn
ing.
BORN-In Black Hawk, Monday
'October A. 1915. 10 the wife OF a. NJ
Fairchild, daughter.
Gilpin observer., 1915-10-07

Under the caption of "Demonstrat-
ing New Gold Saving Method" the
Summit County Journal says; Arch
Slingerland and Charles Ross of Col
den, who have been engaged in study
ing better methods of saving fine and
flake gold, have perfected a device
which it is said, is proving quite
successful, and which it is under.
stood will be used by the Tonopah
predges in the Breckenridge district.
1t is declared that the method de
vised by these young men will save
much gold now lost and which it has
been impossible TO save heretofore.
In other placer regions Of the state,
1t has been attained by this method
and it is believed that it will prove
efficient in this region.
Gilpin observer., 1915-10-07
RADIO WAVES TELL DOCTOR
WHAT DISEASE PATIENT HAS

San Francisco, Sept. 30.-Dr. AL
bert Abrams, well known physician
and author, announced today that he
Lad devised an apparatus which al
ready had determined at long range
the nature of certain diseases. The
order in which cases OF tubercu-
losis, pls and cancer at Los Angeles
were put into communication with
the apparatus here today was deter
mined by the instrument DR.. Abb
rams said Perfection of it and the
principles involved in it, he said,
would enable an operator to diagnose
disease with apparatus, even at long
distances.
The experiment was conducted at
the Los Angeles end by DR.. James
T. Fisher, professor of nervous dis
eases in the University of Southern
California. DR.. Fisher had been in
structed to attach certain form of
cord conductor at one end to point
as close as possible to the seat of
the disease in the patient and at the
other end to ground as radiator
or water pipe.
Dr. Abrams said his apparatus
consisted of an aluminium COM
pound belt struck by tiny hammer.
The radioactive waves from the
sending source, lie said, passed thru
variable condenser, such as is used
in wireless work, and made the met
allie sound dull. The length of these
waves he determined by the point,
at whiclisfie condenser allowed thel,
tC affect the BELLS sound.
The apparatus also is sensitive to
thought waves, DR.. Abrams said.
He enunciated the theory that radio
active waves were the energy given
off by all matters, the length of
waves varying with the kind of mat
ter.
Gilpin observer., 1915-10-07
CHARGE OF MURDER AGAINST
BESSIE ADAMS IS DISMISSED

Mr.. Hatfield, and was later called to
testify that the evidence being CIV
en- by the states witnesses did not
cores pend with what they had told
him when he was Investigating the
tragedy.
VIM. Dave Crockett, miner living
in the vicinity of Baltimore, said he
was in the party at the Club ON Sept.
18th, and had supper that evening at
Bessie's cabin with the defendant
and Franzeen. Mr. and Mrs. Stew
ems were there during the meal.
There was nothing to drink at the
meal but coffee. After eating supper,
they all repaired to the Club. He re-
mained at the Club two hours or
more, during which time his drinking
consisted merely CT whisky with a
beer chaser. He admitted that he
became pretty well organized before
the evening passed. When he left
the Club for his apartments across
the street, Franzeen was sitting in
ia chair and Miss Adams was look
ing after the lady wEo had TAINTED,
He went to bed and was asleep about
twenty minutes, when Hatfield inform
ed him that Carl had shct himself
He went up to the cabin where the
tragedy occurred, with several 9TH
ers, and viewed the body. Miss
Adams told him to get her gun from
her satchel, that she would not be
satisfied until TIE gun was produced
and it was shown that it had not
been fired. He could not remember
anything about Bessie being knock
ed down.
Ed. Lofgren and Henry Baer were
ralso caNed as Witnesses, but could
give no material evidence. Lofgren
said Franzeen owed him $4,000.
Sheriff Gundy testified that he had
investigated the case and had talk
ed with all the witnesses. He saw
Mrs. Stevens in Elk park last Sun
day and had a talk with her. Sum
day was the first time he had learn
ed that Mr.. and Mrs. Stevens were
Ill lHe OVuD On tHS odtui udy evening
FranZeen is said to have killed him
self. He said the evidence given by
the witnesses and what they had told
him previously did not correspond.
He asked Bessie why size had not
told him of the presence of Mr.. and
Mrs. Stevens in the Club and she
said she did not want to get any
more implicated in the affair than
SIZE could help.
Attorney Varney represented the
state and Attorney Matthews the de-
tense. Attorney Varney said he
could not locate all his witnesses,
the two mcst important having left
Baltimore.
Gilpin observer., 1915-10-07

When gold lodes were first dis
covered in the Rocky Mountains in
1853, at what is now Central City.
the area for years was confined to
radius of three miles from town.
From this small portion of Gilpin
cornty's rich Mineral lands, many mil
lions of dollars in gold have been ta-
ken. The country lying north and
explored as never before, and not
only rich gold mines are being
found, but tungsten, the rich miner
al that is now in much demacid in
the war zone. Surely .Gilpin county
has a bright future before her.
Gilpin observer., 1915-10-07

The Star of the West Mining COM
pany are driving the 130 and 330-foot
levels west, and the 330-foot level
east, with streak of ore in each
breast. A test shipment of smelt-
ing ore has been shipped to the
Chamberlain sampling works at
Black Hawk, from which returns have
not as yet been received. Prepara-
tons are now being made to work
the Gibson mine, belonging to the
same group.