davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gilpin observer., 1915-06-10
INGALLS, MINE

The ingalls, mine on Quartz hill,
operated by LEGAL pool, Is very
liable to prove another great bonan-
"a. They now have large quantities
of concentrating ore in both stope
and drift on tie 130 foot level, and
have 80 tons of this ore at the Carr
mill at Black Hawk, awaiting treat
ment. AS soon as the surface water
subsidies, work at unwatering the
shaft that is 400 fest deep VIII be-
gin, and where large Quantities of
orc was taken out in early days. Our
double, who is secretary of the COM
pany, has been ve:y successful of
late in mining. ard under his care
full manipulations, no doubt the In
gals Leasing company Will have
great eliccess. -.
Gilpin observer., 1915-06-10
IDAHO, THE INDIAN
DATTLE GROUND

The Piute Indians, of Utah, are
again threatening an outbreak on
the white race in Colorado. They
have marshalled their auxiliary
tribes in the state, and in true Pow
haitian style have been wrestling
with the pale face" foe on the field
ct carnage near Idaho -Sprin gs for
several days this week They Just
ly claim that fer the past century,
the pale face of the west have stead
lily invaded their rightful country.
and driven them from their scenic
hunting grounds far above the clouds
where the black-tailed deer and Ann
erican gazelle grszed upon the ten
der heritage that grew in profusion
so near the entrance to the heaven
ly gates, and furnished their adipose
tissues with the substance SO real to
"A Heap Big Indians" heart. They
complain that they have seen their
lands confiscated. their game pre-
serves converted into National parks.
and their fishing grounds revert to
the sporting fraternity OF cities and
towns, all of which has been bourne
with that meekness characteristic of
their race. But when the decendents
OF Shem. Ham and ,Japhet take from
them their hot and cold radium
springs, that nursed their weaklings
into brawney warriors, and gave their
wives and children great longevity.
their spirit rebels. and the pipe of
peace Is no longer smoked about
their council fires. but in its stead
the war paint and feathered head
dress has been donned, and for the
past few days have been assailing
their outer ramparts. with the famou
war cry. Down with the Idahogs."
Gilpin observer., 1915-06-10
TUCKER MILL

Ex-State Representative, Chas. o..
Richards an company, have leased
the Tucker mill in Chase gulch and
have remodeled it into a first class
modern mill for concentrating and
amalgamating puri o. es. The mill was
fitted up principally to treat the Gold
Cup ores. but will also be used for
custom ores. The clamps were start
ed yesterday, and from now ON the
Gold Cup group OF mines will be
worked extensively. We are reliably
informed that several lodes comprds-
ing this group, have large quantities
of concentrating ore that would pay
well had they mill Cike the Tuck
err close to their mines to treat
their ores. After tie mill has been
properly equipped for concentrating.
flotation will undoubtedly be intro
duced to treat the lines.
Gilpin observer., 1915-06-10
DISTRICT COURT

The following is a list Of petit
JURORS drawn for district court to
meet at the court house in Central
City July 1. at 1 O'Clock p. M:
Ed. O'Neil. VIM. Kirk, VIM. Rob-
erts. Jno. B. Hill. ]. Quintrell. Thos.
Belcher, Jr.. Ne!s Nelson. Walter
Sherer. Harley Berkey. Jos. Ress, Jno.
Gullickson, Ben S'attery, Henry LIE.
Fevre, VIM. Gray, James Ross. Har.
ry Arunfield. Jno. r. Hamilton, Jake
Brotherson. ]. I. Perkins, Ttos. Cud-
ahy. Bruce Clifton. Jake Kriley, Stan.
ley Harris. c. A. Mcneil. Jos. Wa.
ters.
The following cases were set for
trial at the June term:
People VS.. Bickmeyer. charged with
larceny. Set for July LIST. at 1 .. m.
People vs. Albino Eccher, malicious
mischief, set for July 1st.
People vs. John Dunn. larceny, set
for trial July 1st.
Gilpin observer., 1915-06-10
PETER PUTS ONE OVER

Our much esteem ed and usually
suaye manager of tie opera house, is
classed among those whom we look
to for ripe Judgement in all things
pertaining to reduction mills and blue
prints, but when it comes to exercis-
ing that finer Judgement regarding
living and moving pictures, he Is non
est. He has hers fore allowed his
mind to ramble among the pastures
green, as portrayed by John Shaffer
OF the Rocky Mountain News and
, when he read day by day the flaming
headlines in that paper about their
fake German war pictures, nightly
shown at Broadway theatre in Denver
this unsophisticated scion of Bruins
wick's isle being unt-tured in fallacy,
conceived the brill ant idea of secur-
ing these reels at large expense, and
, to give his friends and neighbors
such treat that they would weep
tears of joy at his activity in their
behalf. But John S born of decep-
ticn, like the many papers that he
prints and in common parlance, put
one over Peter. Johns agent per-
sisted that these pictures were of
such high type that the price of
admission should be not less than %
cents, and those fortunate enough
to see them would ever have fixed
in the.r memory the wonderful pow
ers exercised by Kaiser Bill. Last
night the pictures came, the intelli-
gence of the city had Assem- bled at
the opera house in fervid expectancy
and full dress, the manager was in
his most joyful mocd, at the thought
ct pleasing his oultdred audience
When the first act was thrown upon
the canvas, the managers usually
proud and erect form, was bent with
sheme, and the audience emitted
sounds resembling a mother cat as
sembl.rg her starving young. AS a
part'al reparation, Manager McFar-
le1Sis in the near future. going to
exhibit Quo yadis and tie fall of
Pompeii. two of the most noted pic
lures thrown upon canvas, fer the
usual price of 10 cents.
Gilpin observer., 1915-06-10
CAPITAL SEEKING MINES

Denver, COlo.-It is very evident
that large amounts of capital are
seeking good minirg properties in
this state. One man stated yester-
day that he knew CT parties who are
ready to offer from s5OO00O to ST.
10000 for desirable mine, one that
is we'll opened, havirg strong vein
of mineral, carrying good average
values of gold, silver, lead and zinc.
There are such mines that will justi-
fly favorable reports by Competent en-
gineers, but whether the owners will
part with them Is another question
1t may be assumed, however, that
such mines are for sale at satisfac-
tory prices, If nes sotations are car
ried on in the right way. We may
cite what has been done in Cripple
Creek, for instance, in the recent
sales of great profit making proper
ties in that district, whereby GER
tain big veins have changed owner
ship.
There are groups of good mines in
nearly every district of the state
which. gathered and organized by
well-founded syndicates, with view
to systematic DEVELOPMENT, would re-
suit in largely profitable enterprises.
But it cannot be done in a day or a
month, but rightly undertaken and en-
ergetically prosecuted under well-or-
OF N nj
ed by the most approved machinery,
it is certain to eventuate in salts
factory results.
Gilpin observer., 1915-06-10
W. J. HuTcHENs HoNoRED

w. ]. Hutchens, esteemed citizen
CT Bald Mountain and one of the sue
cessful leasers in a rich block of
ground in the Old Town mine, was
signally honcred at the state meet
ing of the Red Men held in Idaho
Springs Tuesday, when he was elect
ed to the exalted position of Great
Sachem of the State. The selection
the fifteen years of effort devoted
by Mr.. Hutchens in the advancement
and upbuilding of tbs great order. Mr.
Hutchens just completed a term as
Great Senior Sags more and has been
three years in going through the
chairs which he held before reaching
the highest position in the state
lodge. He has also filled several APP
pointive positions of trust in the
state lodge. Mr.. Hutchens is Justly
proud Of the honor that has been con
ferred upon him and will do himself
and his new office credit. Members
of the Red Men in Glpin county and
the citizens generally are proud of
the distinction won by favored son.
Osceola Council No. 8, Degree Of
Pocahontas. of Bald Mountain. won
a beautiful silver loving cup at the
Idaho Springs meeting for having the
largest number in the grand parade.
Gilpin observer., 1915-06-10
BATES MINE

The Bates Les sing company have
received tie folk wing returns for
several lots of ore, recently shipped
to the Globe sme'.er at Denver:
Car No. /, of Concentrates from the
Carr mill. consisting OF 23 tons. re-
turned .63 ozs. gold and 6.72 ozs. sill
YER to the ton, tesides a "a ounce
gold retort. Car No. 2, from the
Polar Star mill, consisting of 22h
tons, returned .5S1s ozs. gold and
go ozs. silver to the ton. and a 81
ounce gold retort. They also shipped
% tons of screenings that returned
1-o41s ozs. gold ard 11.19 ozs silver
to the ton.
Gilpin observer., 1915-06-10

Shipments are holding out we'll in
the Hutchens & Co. lease on the Old
Town, where there is 30-foot streak
OF ore that seems inexhaustible. A
fen-ton car of concentrates from the
Iron City mill will he settled for at
$50 o0s. to the ten. and twenty-ton
car Of concentrates that go 1.5O ozs.
to the ton. The boys have 91s tons
Of smelling ore that will be shipped
TO Denver. This runs $50 ozs. to
the ton. They are also making a
shipment OF about 20 tons OF second
class to this sampler and the Polar
Star mill is now running on 13 cords
OF mill dirt.
Gilpin observer., 1915-06-10

Fred H. Thomson. manager Of the
Pioneer Mining. and Milling company,
located in the Pine Creek district, in
the northern part Of the county. in
forms us that they are driving the
breast Of the crosscut tunnel, driv-
en- to cut the Martin lode and other
properties, belonging to the company
with power drills. driven by water
power. Their objective point 10 the
Martin lode that in former days pro-
duced we'll at the surface.
Gilpin observer., 1915-06-10
FiREMEN ARRANGING
FOR BIG PICNIC

A monster picnic on Mt. Lookout
Is being planned by the Gilpin-Jef-
ferson Firemen's association for some
date this summer, says the Golden
Globe. Owing to the fact that no
tournament or otler celebration Is
scheduled here for July 4, it is likely
that this date will he chosen for the
event.
The idea of a tournament does not
/ strongly appeal to the firemen. 1t
must necessarily be the same year af-
ter year. Golden has had the tour
nament for the past thirty years,
with the exception of a few times
when it was held in the Mountain
towns. The mercha nts as well as
the people here have grown tired of
this kind of celebration and the form
er are not as willing as in the past
to support it financially.
For this reason and because of
the fact that there are many of the
members of the association who have
never had the chance of viewing the
natural wonders of the Williams
Highway and the Denver Mountain
parks, the novel idea of having the
celebration take the form of a pic
mic for all the towns may be decid-
ed upon.
Golden, Arvada, Black Hawk and
NevadavilIe fire departm ents compose
the Gilpin-Jeffer S, association. In
the event that July is decided up
ON as the day for the picnic, it is
estimated that at least a thousand
people will attend
Although Central City is no longer
a member of the association, a big
delegation would 10 doubt come from
there to the picnic. So far as is
known, there will be no celebration
there and the people will undoubted-
ly be glad to avail themselves of an
opportunity to sIerd day in the
hills.
The association officers will have
a meeting within the next few days
to definitely decide upon the matter.
Golden is the most centrally located
place to hold a tourr ament such as
those in the past have been. Last
year, however, TIE events were seri-
ously interf. red with owing to the
great number of autos and other ve-
hicles on WasLin gton Avenue. The
car tracks are al an obstruction
to the races, and no other street is
available
Should the picnic plan be decided
upon, program of competitive ath-
letic events On the mountain would
be included in the arrangements. A
feature of this would be rock drilling
contests on granite in place. Golden
people have seen nothing of this
kind in recent years.
The members of tie association in
other towns are reported as being
enthusiastic over the plan. 1t would
provide a vacation in the open air
for many women, who do not often
get away from the routine OF daily
house-work. 1t would mean a safe
and sane Fourth + the children.
There would be excitement aplenty.
with the added interest of a shady,
quiet nook always at hand for those
who do not care for the strenuous
side OF it.
Gilpin observer., 1915-06-10
DEATH OF MRS. ROWE

Mrs. Philippa Rowe died Sunday
at her home on the Casey Of a COM
plication OF diseases. Age go years.
She was q native Of Cornwall, Eng,
and came to this country as bride
In the sos. Fer a number of years
she resided in Silver Plume, the fam
lily removing to Central City in 1895.
She is survived by three children,
all living in this city.
Services were hold at the home
Wednesday evening and the remains
were shipped to Silver Plume this
morning. where interment was held.
Gilpin observer., 1915-06-10

Hutchens & Co.. last week pur-
chased the Bray lease in the Old
Town mine. This Is block OF ground
below the rich Hutchens lease in the
1900, which gives the new owners all
the ground from the 1900 to the 11O0-
foot levels. Hutchens & Co.. will
now be able TO handle their ore with
out hoisting from the winze as they
can drop the ore to the 1900 and
tram 1t out to the shaft. 1t rs the
intention Of Hutcheps and associates
to start the 1900 drift at once with
an improved Jack Hammer drill.
Bray & Co., had good ore in the 1900
Gilpin observer., 1915-06-10
EUREKA NINE

The Gilpin Euro ka Mining company
shipped ten-ton car OF concen-
trates from their mill to the Globe
smelter that returned 1853 ozs. gold,
91a ozs. silver and POO lead to the
ton. Also a car OF smelling ore that
returned 2.53 ozs. gold, s ozs. silver
and $40 lead to the ton, also a
car OF lower grade smelling ore
that returned .92 ozs. gold and $50
ozs. silver per ton.
Gilpin observer., 1915-06-10
LAKE MINE

No. 2 tunnel on the Lake mine nea
the head OF Virginia canon, operated
by Quigley and company. have install
led an electric fan for ventilating
the mine. The breast which Is in
1900 feet from portal. has large bod
les Of concentrating ore that is now
becoming marketable, and electric
drills will soon he installed. No. 4
tunnel. that Is fartl er up the hill. is
being worked under lease, and this
tunnel too win soon be electrified.
Both breasts indicate that they are
approaching the greet ore shoot now
being worked by Moser and company
on the Big Five tunnel level
Gilpin observer., 1915-06-10

One would infer from a statement
made by the Breckenridge Journal
that the same dilaridated type of
engine in use on tn IS division Of the
c. & s., Is also in use on the Breck-
enridge line. II e paper says the
scrap train met tie Gold Nugget Ex-
press there Tuesday. TIE section
men go along with the scrap train
and have instructions to load on all
pieces of scrap ircn found along the
track. One of the men was start
ing to load the engine of the passen-
ger train and when stopped said he
thought 1t was an old Ford some one
had thrown away.
Gilpin observer., 1915-06-10
NOTICE..

Up-to-date moving pictures are
shown at the opera house on Satur-
day and Sunday evenings OF each
week. The best and latest films OBJ
tainable are exhibited and tie entire
entertainment is ore Of interest and
1ns,ruction. The temperature OF the
hodse Is always comfortable, the ven-
tilation perfect. and the environment
pleasant. Admission, adults 10 cents
children. 6 cents.
Gilpin observer., 1915-06-10
LEASE SECURED ON
EDGAR BELOW TUNNEL

A. ]. Carnahan and Al Freedman,
backed by Boston capital. have Sc
cured lease on that part of the Ed
gar east OF and be'ow the tunnel
level. They have started operat,o ,ons
on a 100-foot winze. machinery for
which was purchi sed Monday and
will be installed in a few days
Their plant of machinery will be
large enough to permit of sinking 400
feet below the tunnel. At present it is
the intention to sink 100 feet and
then drift cart 10 get under the
ground now beng worked by Freed
man and Roy from the tunnel level,
who have good streak from which
they are shipping about 80 tons
week that nets them about $40 per
ton. and Messrs. Carnahan and
Freedman are confident they will oper
up the same vein 100 feet below.
They have started their winze on
17-inch of good lead ore.-Idaho
Springs Mining Gazette.
The Edgar mine is near the line
between Gilpin and Clear Creek ooun-
ties. a portion Of the lode lying in
both counties, and extends into Pewe-
bic mountain, whose crest is 1900
feet above the Argo or (Newhouse)
tunnel. and proves conclusively that
our great fissures extend to unknown
depths.
Gilpin observer., 1915-06-10

Tungsten ore prices high. The
Wolf Tongue Mining company, Nsder
land, Colorado, offer two year leas-
81 70 miners on favorable terms.
Write or come to VIM. Loaeh, mana
ger, The Wolf Tongue Mining com.
pany, Nsderiand, Colorado.
Gilpin observer., 1915-06-10
ST. ANN SOCIETY

There will be food sale by the
ladies of st. Ann Society, at Rapin's
old jewelry store on Main street.
Central City, on the afternoon OF
June IL. Everybody is invited to
come and eat their fill and help out
the society.
Gilpin observer., 1915-06-10
FOR GALE

Twenty-Five h. D. gasoline hoist, 600
#: v in. cable. bucket and sheave
wheel. ALI practically new. Apply at
tho Observer office.
Gilpin observer., 1915-06-10

A Zine rug is a good investment
Don't forget to come in and lcok
over our new line Of linoleum, por-
there's, lace curtains. etc. The c. o.
Richards Furniture Co.
Gilpin observer., 1915-06-10

The Williamson Bros, submarine
pictures, six reels Of under sea-level.
will be shown at the opera house
Wednesday night next. June 16.
Gilpin observer., 1915-06-10
FOR SALE OR RENT

A five room residence. on 5th High
street. Central. For particulars In
quire Of Leroy j. Williams, 3O5 Bos-
ton Bldg, Denver.
Gilpin observer., 1915-06-10

and when a connect ng link is made
from Central to Idafo Springs. will
be the favored roue Of autoists.
Gilpin observer., 1915-06-10

Ranges, stoves and heaters. The
6. o. Richards Furniture Co.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-11-30
WAYNE COUNTY


IS0UIlUOO0 0TOm rage OUOsJ
can politicians anticipate that = big
majority Of former Progressives would
desire to participate in the Repubh-
can primary. but most OF them would
be prevented from doing so II Section
10 of the primary law remains opera.
tive at that time.
If the disqualification section Of
the primary law is still operative.
March Z. next year, you can depend
upon the Democratic organization put
ting forth every effort to bar men,
hitherto affiliated with the Progress
sives, from voting for Republican can.
didates." said a Republican central
committeeman today. They would
have challengers busy at every polling
place and they would make 1t mighty
hard for any former Progressive be-
fore he could cast ballot. Many Pro
gressives, not desiring to have any
trouble. would make no effort to vote
Anxious For Big Vote.
Wayne county Republicans want
to have as many votes cast for their
candidates at the primary nominating
election as possible 1t is especially
desirable to poll a heavy Republican
vote at the primary to insure the NOM
inaticn OF Wayne county's candidate
for the congressional nomination,
Judge D. w. Comstock. The congress
sional candidate receiving the major
ity OF votes cast in the district IL the
winner. The old convention system
is done away with. There are hun
dreds Of Progressives anxious to sup
port the candidacy Of Judge Comstock
and it is important that they be per-
mitted to participate in the primary
nominating election"
Recently the Floyd county circuit
court held that section ten of the pri-
mary law was invalid and today At
torney General Stotsenburg filed his
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-11-30
BALL TEAMS
PICK SQUADS
FOR CONTESTS

Basketball has taken grip on high
school boys who are taking great In
terest in the inter-class games.
Nine teams have been formed to
play while the season lasts. The win
ner will be awarded trophy. The
teams as now lined up are:
Number 1. Harper and Robinson,
forwards; Hafner, center; Tarkleson
and Mason. guards; Bulach, utility.
Number 2. Ferguson and Wood
hurst, forwards; Simmons, center;
Beck and Haywood. guards; Meyer,
utility.
Number 3. Motley and Hiatt. for
wards; Lahrman, center; Palmer and
Brinkley. guards; Lafuse, utility.
Number 4. Won Pein and Kerlin,
forwards; Rees. center; Bell and Ro-
land. guards; Beach. utility.
Number 5. Price and Hoover, for
wards: Weed, center; Rankin and
Raines, guards; H. Grimes, utility.
Number 6. Campbell and G. Grimes,
forwards; Lewis, center; Meyer and
Neff, guards.
Number T. c. Smith and Eversman.
guards; Gordon, center; Peters and
Plat, guards; Allen, utility.
Number 8. Keys and Shaffer, for
wards: Dillon, center; McKhann and
Beck. guards.
Number 8. Cook, Fay and Gully.
The other members of this team are
not known.
Two games will be played every aft
ernOOn.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-11-30
SUFFERED YEARS
OF TORTURE, CURED
IN ONE MONTH

Many Gases Suffering Tor Years and
Thought to Be IncurabIe, Now
Being Healed.
A prominent citizen Of Alliance, O.,
writes: For years suffered with &C.
zema on my face. Our leading drug.
gist recommended Amolox. l bought
one box of ointment and two bottles of
the liquid and one cake Of soap. A.
ter q months treatment I am COM
pletely cured. 1t has been several
months since using 1t and my face is
perfectly smooth, with no sign of a
return of the trouble.
JOHN HODGSON,
936 Noble St.. Alliance, O.
AMOLOX, the new scientific pre-
scription for the relief and cure of skin
diseases, now at leading drug stores.
SOC trial size. A. G.. Luken E. Co. will
refund the money if it fails to do what
we claim for it.
Send postal for free sample to Amo-
lox Laboratories, Youngstown, Ohio
Adv.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-11-30

Mech Better than the Ready.
Fully GCaraSteesv

This homemade cough syrup is now
used IN more homes than any other cough
remedy. Its pronptness, ease and Ger
tainty IN conqueriAg distressing coughs,
chest and throat colds, is really remark.
able. You can actually feel it take hold.
A DAYS use will usually overcome the
ordinary cough-relieves even whoopinR
cough quickly: Splendid, too, for bron-
chitis, spasmodic Group, bronchial asthma
and winter coughs.
Get from any druggist ~ ounces of
PInex $50 cents worthy pour it in q pint
bottle and fill the bottle'v With plain rranu
lated sugar syrup. This gives you-et q
cost OF only 81 cents full pint of better
cough syrup than you could buy for s. so.
Takes but few minutes to prepare. Full
directions with Pinex. Tastes good and
never spoils.
You will be pleasantly surprised how
coughs, and heals the infiamed mem.
nranes in Z. painful cough. 1t also stops
the formation of phleem in the throat
and bronchial tubes, thus ending the per
sietent loose cough.
Plnex - . most valuable concentrated
compound OF genuine Norway pine ex-
tract, rich in guaiacol, which is. SO heal.
ing to the membranes.
To avoid disappointment, be sure and
ask your druggist for ''2h ounces Pinex,"
ana don't accept anything else.
a guarantee of absolute satisfaction,
Or money promptly refunded, goes with
this preparation. The Pinex Co.. Fl
Wayne, Ind.