davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-06-05
DIR. SIMMONS
Squaw Vine
Wine
A palatabIc Medicine especially
prepared 10 relieve and cure the
diseases which Affect women

This excellent medicine is not only
successful in conqlerng the pain
full and prostratng diseases that
attack the femalegenerative system
but it is exceptionally pleasant to
take. Tho usual rule that the MASTER
tho medicine the more effective it
IS, is reversed in the case Of SQuaw
Vine Wine. II is one Of the pleas
ATTEST of medicines. The fresh
Juice IT a well ripened sweet orange
Is not more agi eeable. It is indeed
happy combination of sweet herbs
compounded with lust enough
spirits to keep il fresh and active in
its medicinal effect. Poor, tired
mothers, worn out with the cares
of esnily and household. and suf-
feringN from those distressing aches,
bearing down pains and nervousness
which women only know, revive
wonderfully under its strengthening
and Ixlnlirating influence. 1t eases
pain. strengthens weakened pa is,
co.rects Irregularities, builds up
u strong. vigorous body. restores
brightness to the eye and color to
the cheeks.
Sold BY Druggists and Dealers
Price 81 Per Bottle
CT. SIMMONS MEDICINE co.
ST. LOUIS, MISSOURI
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-06-05

Fresh country eggs, rs cents per
dozen. PHOENIX GROCERY CO..
Gilpin observer., 1915-12-16
GOLD PRODUCTION

Gold produced by mines in the Unit
ed States during the past Is years
totaled 1851 100000 or an average
Of $S5.0OO,O00 per year. During the
same period the excess of imports
OF gold over exports amounted to $12,
100000 per year, so that the absorp-
ton Of gold by the country appears
to have been practically 500. 0.0OO. 900
per year. after allowing for the gold
contained in minor quantity in ores
and silver brought into the country
for smelling. OF course recent ship
ments Of gold from Europe have am
ounted to more than 500 .000. 900 in
a few weeks. but the occasion has
been abnormal. 1t has been estimat-
ed that the United States absorbs a
quarter of the worlds production Of
gold. which has been about $780,
100000 per year during the past 8
years. An unknown quantity is ta-
ken from the country by travellers to
Europe and by returned immigrants.
1t Is not, however, an American trait
to accumulate gold as 1t is. for in
stance. with the French.
Gilpin observer., 1915-12-16
in RUSSELL GULcH

Mrs. w. H. Mellor left Sunday for
Denver.
G. A. Wagner and John Williams
attended the funeral OF E. w. Will
iams in Denver last Friday.
Mrs. d. Carlin has been very i'll
this week.
Mrs. E. Vilotte left Sunday for
Trinidad to join her husband.
s. T. Harris was a visitor to Den
yer. Sunday.
Rich. Hughes was in attendance at
the funeral of E. w. Williams in Den
yer, Friday
The water is out of the Incidental
mine and the sinking of the shaft
has been resumed.
q. j. l. Perkins returned Sunday from
Denver.
Joe Ress left Tuesday morning
for Denver to visit with his brother
from Telluride.
Will Evans is visiting in Lafayette,
Colo, until after the holidays.
Mrs. Ed. Young is recovering from
an attack of sickness.
Gilpin observer., 1915-12-16
BATES MINE

The Bates Leasing Co., this week
received returns from the Globe smelt.
er. Denver. Of a 24,861 pound lot Of
concentrates from the Bonnell-Bates
portion of the mine, that gave SO
OF. gold and 9sS4 ozs silver per ton.
also from lot OF 24,794 pounds Of
smelling ore that gave returns of
1.11h ozs. gold and 1876 ozs. silver
to the ton. The leasers on this
mine have leased the Polar Star mill
at Black Hawk, and are now prepar-
ed to make their own concentrates,
thus effecting saving. both in haul
ing and concentration.
They also shipped a car OF concen-
trates yesterday to the smelter and
have another ready for shipment to-
morrow. The Polar Star mill is now
busily engaged on a 65-cord lot Of
mill dirt from tie mine.
Gilpin observer., 1915-12-16
PoZo LEAsERs EARN
LARGE DIVIDENDS

jenkins and Johnson, leasers on
the Po1o-Gilpin mine, are realizing
handsomely and substantial net
earning Is resulting as Is evidenced
from the fact that they divided over
81 900 between them during the
month of November.
This block of ground has been pay
ing dividends for the last several
months and 1t is stated that a re-
markable showing is now in evidence.
a big vein of ore is exposed in the
stope and an improvement is taking
place with the firing Of every round
OF holes.
Operations are being prosecuted
thru the Argo tunnel and above the
level. A large block Of ground is
controlled that is entirely virgin and
promising outlook, SO far as produc
tion is concerned, certainly looks
good for the future.
Other leasers on this well known
producer are reported as doing quite
we'll. The Engineers Leasing Co.,
will shortly have matters in shape
to proceed with heavy production, as
will number Of individual operators
and leasing people.-Idahol Springs
Gazette.
Gilpin observer., 1915-12-16
AMONG THE MINES
EXTENDING BIG FIVE TUNNEL

Supt. D. A. Barry. of the Big Five
tunnel, that is being run from Clear
Creek into Gilpin county, announces
that the big bore will be extended
another 1000 feet, making the entire
length 10,053 feet. The work of ex-
tention will be let to bids, the COM
pany to furnish power, transporta-
ton, timbers, track and air pipe. The
contractor to furnish drill equipment,
powder, caps, fuse, etc.
The breast Of the tunnel at pres
ent is within $50 feet OF the Gilpin
county line and the 1000 feet that is
to be driven will bring the bore to
the south head Of Pewabic mountain,
in the Russell Gulch district, and
will under cut some Of the richest
veins in Gilpip county.
While the extension work is in
progress, drifting on the Edgar vein
by Klein and company will be sus-
pended. Klien and company are drift
ing to connect with the shaft of the
Doves Nest. The lessees on the
East Lake and other mines being op-
Grated through the tunnel will not
be interfered with. but will continue
with their heavy production of ore.
Gilpin observer., 1915-12-16
TUESDAY READING CLUB

The regular meeting of the Tues
day Reading club was held last even.
ing at the home of Mrs. R. H. Sayre.
The program consisted principally OF
Polish music, and was as follows:
Piano duet, Polish Dance" Schar.
wenka-Mrs. Froid and Mrs. Leahy
Reading, selected-Mrs. Fritz.
Plano solo-Paderewtk ki-Miss Ander
son.
Mandolin solo "Nocturne," Chopin
Mr.. Sayre.
Reading. Polish Music"-Mrs. Bert
agnolh.
Vocal duet-Mr. and Mrs. Mcleod.
Instrumental duet-Moskowski - DR.
Froid and Mr.. Sayre.
Vocal solo, Lullaby" Jacoboswki-
Mr.. Parsons.
Violin solo Polish Wieniowski-Mr
Rule.
Horn solo, "Andantino" Kargnoff-
Mr.. Fritz.
Following the program a dainty
lunch was served by the hostess.
1t was announced during the meet
ing that Mary c. c. Bradford. of Den
yer. would be a guest of the club the
early part of January and would give
free lecture in the school house, to
which the public is invited.
The club is preparing play to be
given in the opera house in the neal
future.
The next meeting OF the club will
be held at the residence Of Mrs. G
w. Adams on Dec. 2Sth.
Gilpin observer., 1915-12-16
BOULDER couNTYs
TUNGSTEN OUTPUT

Denver, Colo.-During October the
Chamberlain ore sampler at Boulder
handled over 900 tons Of tungsten
ore. compared with 24S tons OF gold,
silver. and lead ore. The average
value Of tungsten ore exceeds $500
per ton, making $1S0,O00. while the
average value Of the gold and silver
ore was only $35 per ton, with less
than half the quantity Of tungsten
ore. netting the producers only $s.-
750.Thus 1t will be seen that there
is over double the tonnage of tung-
stem ores marketed in Boulder over
gold and silver, and that the miners
receive about twenty-five times as
much for tungsten ores as for the
other minerals mined.
Gilpin observer., 1915-12-16
METEOR KILLS DOGS

Dawson, Y. T., Dec. IA. - Three
dogs driven by Andrew Johnson. a
telegraph lineman. were killed by a
giant meteorite which fell on the Yu-
Son telegraph line near Nahlin. south
OF Atlin. according to word received
here today. Johnson, who was trav-
cling so feet behind the animals, was
stunned for several hours as q result
o: the impact. The meteorite made
hole almost 80 feet in diam eter.
The earth all about was subjected to
intense heat.
Gilpin observer., 1915-12-16

Ninety-six OF the gold, silver, lead
and zinc producing mines in the Uni
ted States in 1914, paid dividend Of
over $50 900 900. according to figures
Just obtained from the government
bureau. and still you daily meet with
those who say, mining Is an unprof-
table and uncertain business. This
money was taken from the bowels
Of mother earth, and Is called clean
money. because it is not tainted with
dishonesty, and instead OF causing
want and privation. as is often the
case in other lines Of industry, has
afforded employment to thousands Of
heads Of families, who earned COM
Portable livelihood for their families,
and clothed and educated their child
rem In a manner befitting the spirit
Of q great republic, whose moral aim
is to build up the most enlightened
and humane nation known to history.
Gilpin observer., 1915-12-16
CITY COUNCIL MEETS

Regular meeting of the city coun-
Gil, of the City of Central, held De-
cember 9th, 1915.
Meeting called to order by Mayor
Wilkinson.
Present, Aldermen Peck, Powers,
Carter and Parsons. Absent Alder
men Richards, Warren, Bowden and
Atkinson.
Minutes of last meeting read, and
approved as read
Communication from Sweet Causey
Foster and company read, received
and filed.
Communication from R. Hardesty
Mfg. Co., read, received and filed.
Report of Finance Committee, in
regard to settlement of taxes as
sessed against the Colorado & South
ern Railway Co., and Gilpin Railroad
Co., read Moved by Alderman Pow
ers, seconded by Alderman Parsons,
that the report of the Finance Com
mittee be accepted and filed. Mo-
ton carried.
Report of city clerk, treasurer and
water rate collector read. Moved by
Alderman Carter, seconded by Alder
man Peck, that the report be ac-
cepted and filed. Motion carried.
An ordinance entitled an ordinance
confirming the assessment roll, was
introduced and read in full. said OF.
dinance was ordered published once
In each of the local papers at least
ten QO) days before the next meet
ing of the city council.
The following ordinance entitled,
"An ordinance levying taxes" was
introduced and read in full, said or
dinance was ordered published once
In each Of the local papers at least
ten 1O) days before the next meet
ing OF the city council.
Moved by Alderman Peck, second-
ed by Alderman Carter, that the city
OF Central reinsure the city hall and
contents, also the buildings in the
rear and contents, with Mr. B. E.
Seymour as agent. Motion carried.
City bills amounting to $571.69, and
water works bills, amounting to
$149.73 were read, the same having
been examined and approved by the
Finance Committee. Moved by AL
derman Peck, seconded by Alderman
Powers, the bills were allowed and
warrants ordered drawn on the city
treasurer for the several amounts.
Motion carried.
Moved by Alderman Powers, Sec
onded by Alderman Parsons, that the
council adjourn to meet on Wednes-
day evening, December 18th, 1915.
Motion carried.
Gilpin observer., 1915-12-16
THE kUENzEL sMELrER

Denver, Colo.-Exit that famous
metallurgical experiment known as
the Kuenzel smelter. which at one
time promised to extract all the
values" by the use Ct great heat. re-
jecting the milder doctrine that
some shall be saved as yet by fire" ;"
The Morse Brothers Machinery and
Supply company has purchased what
remains Of the s75O,000 venture. and
are removing, II to this city. Kuen-
eel was last heard from in British
Columbia. His process proved to be
melting rather than smelling. as EVIL
denced by the Junk pile. Even the
fire brick was melted.
Gilpin observer., 1915-12-16
OPERA HOUSE

The 6-reel photoplay THE, Melting
Pot" given at the opera house Tues
day night, was witnessed by a large
and appreciative audience of Central
City's cultured class.
The fourda tion CT the drama is laid
in Russia where the prosecuted Jew
Is driven from home and country to
the land where freedoms blast rings
forth in all its loveliness. Where.
under the manteling folds of that
starry -bedecked banner, and under
our free school system, the offspring
OF the peasant may climb the ladder
OF knowledge to its topmost round.
In this land Of christianity, where
paganism and barbarism is forbid the
landing on our shores, have sprung a
people from all races, who worship
at the shrine Of peace and humanity,
and will not bow in humble supplica-
ton to the god OF Mammon or crown.
ed monarchs.
When one views the scenes Of
slaughter and horror in countries Of
the old world, VIE ere the rampant
seeds OF monarchy has flourished
for centuries, is it any wonder that
immigrants flock to a republic, where
they can breathe the balmy air OF
freedom, and rear their offspring IN
the Melting Pot" Of the most force
full and enlightened nation on earth?
Next Wednesday night will be pres
ented the photoplay THE Pit" by
Wilton Lackaye. This treats of ruin
ed fortunes on the Chicago board OF
trade to many Of those who dabble
In grain speculation on the exchange.
Gilpin observer., 1915-12-16
BLACK HAWK NEWS

John Rohling came in from Moon
gulch Saturday and has accepted a
position at the Iron City mill.
Zack Mackey has accepted a posi-
ton in the Fritz grocery.
Will Hines left Sunday for Caribou
to get his wardrobe and from there
went to Moon gulch to work in
mill.
Thos Langdon, wife and mother
We're up from Denver between trains,
Sunday, visiting the Dunstone, Tay-
lor and Keam families.
Will Hamilton, Geo. Vogel and Geo
Mcleod returned Tuesday evening
from Idaho Springs, where they had
been working on mill, being con-
structed by Peter McFarlane.
Mrs. N. c. Hansen was taken to
a sanitarium in Denver, Tuesday. She
was accompanied by her daughter,
Mrs. Margaret Garrison, and Otto
Blake. The trip was made in a ma
chine.
Henry 3au, Of San Francisco, was
an arrival Friday to spend the win
ter. He is a brother of Mrs. Eliza
beth Klais.
John Kurtz left yesterday for Roll
insville. where he is interested in
a tungsten lease.
The firemen will have a Christmas
tree in Fritz hall on Christmas af-
ternoon, from o'clock to 5. All the
children in town will be given a
present by Santa Claus. There will
be musical and literary program
for the entertainment of the old
folks.
c. B. Klais has arranged a very at
tractive display in his show window.
In the center is a miniature stamp
mill, with a water wheel, run by wa
ter from a picturesque fall that comes
from range of mountains, serving
as a background Beside the mill is
a lake and surrounding the mill and
lake is railroad track, which tun-
nels the mountain and on this track
IS operated an electric-driven train.
The scheme is the work of an ingen-
ious mind and is a great attraction
to both young and old.
Stroehle & Son are busy, making
water buckets for the mines in the
Nederland section.
John Stroehle spent a couple Of
days in Denver this week.
A. P. Boulter, who has been work
ing tunnel back of his house, down
Clear Creek, has struck a bunch Of
tale that pans heavy gold values. He
thinks the tunnel will develop into
a good proposition with additional
driving.
Mrs. A. P. Boulter is reported on
the sick list.
The Four C's. met Saturday even
ing with Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Kofford
and played cards, the prize winners
being: Ladies', Mrs. D. w. Taylor,
1st; Mrs. C. NJ. Froid. End; Mrs. G..
E. Fritz. consolation. Gentlemen: d.
w. Taylor. 1st; A. P. Boulter, End.
SupL Fulton is now stopping with
the Nordlein family.
Gilpin observer., 1915-12-16
e. 8. MouLToN RETURNS

E. s. Moulton returned Tuesday
from business trip Of several week
to Chicago. Atlanta, New York, Bos-
ton and Montreal, Canada, in the in.
terest of the American Metals Pro-
ducing company that is constructing
a mill In Black Hawk. 1t was the
purpose of the company to have the
plant in operation by the first OF the
year. but the manufacturers of ma.
chinery being behind with their or
ders on account OF the war, 1t will
be some time before all the neces.
sary machinery is installed in the
Black Hawk building. Mr.. Moulton
says that all the steel works, foun-
dries and machine shops OF the east
are swamped with war orders and
the prices received from the warning
nations OF Europe are SO high. 1t Is
hard for an American to get any
thing done.
Mr.. Moulton related interesting In
cidents in connection with his trip
70 Canada. That country being In
volved in the great European conflict
naturally is taking every precaution
to prevent spies from entering Can
adian territory. On the train he was
riding. every passenger was subject
ed to the closest scrunity and was
required to give a history Of his life
f.om the cradle to the grave, and
II the authorities were not satisfied
with the answers, foreigners were
detained for further investigation
Mr. Moulton says Canada gives evi.
dence Of being engaged in war by
the military atmosphere which per.
vades the whole country. Troops ara
seen everywhere. leaving for the
front. or returning. nursing various
Injuries. He says the Canadians are
very patriotic people and are con-
tributing their money and recruiting
armies to aid the Allies. and particu-
hrly England. Mr.. Moulton said the
Canadians would favor annexation
with the United States in the event
of England's defeat, should that coun
Try lose it, Canadian possession.
Gilpin observer., 1915-12-16

Mems and women's slippers. 20
cents to $500
Neck wear, 25 to SO cents.
Mems. boys, ladies' and children's
gloves 15 to so cents.
Shirts, flannel and dress. so cents
to $500
Never before in spite Of hard times
have l carried a better selected line
Of stuff than for this coming. Merry
Christmas. SOL BACHARACH.
Gilpin observer., 1915-12-16

II. J. Teller was an arrival from
Denver the latter part OF the week
to reopen the Teller House. In ad.
dition to looking after the hotel. Mr..
Teller will attend to business per.
taining to the large number Of mines
OF the H. M. Teller estate.
Gilpin observer., 1915-12-16
NOTICE

Wilton Lackaye in THE Pit" will
be the moving picture attraction at
the opera house on next wednesday
night, December 20. .t
Gilpin observer., 1915-12-16

Low Humphrey, formerly an assay.
Or In Central. u very Ill with urae'
mic poison at . Los Angeles hotel.
Gilpin observer., 1915-12-16

The Star Of West mine. this week.
shipped tons Of smelling ore to
tho Chamberlain sampler and IS tons
Of concentrating ore to tho Iron City
mill.
Gilpin observer., 1915-12-16

Call on Mrs. Ross and see the
new line Of Christmas handkerchief
boxes from 15 cents up. Writing pa.
per 25 and 80 cents. boulder caps.
men's tie and handkerchief sets and
new line Of handmade noveltiee in
embroidery and crochet. Also a big
line OF hats At u regular price.
Gilpin observer., 1915-12-16
SHELTER TRUST OBJ.
JEcTs TO ORE ASSAY

Ell Paso, Texas.-A special session
of the Customs Court of Appeals will
open today for the purpose of hear
Ing protests against the present sys-
tom Of determining the lead contents
OF imported ore. Judge Samuel B.
Cooper will preside.
The Ell Paso Smelter company, a
Guggenheim property. filed protests
against the substitution OF what is
known as the wet assay" method
for the fire assay, which, It contends
Is recognized as a commercial stand
ard.
The hearing is expected to adjourn
to New York following the presenta.
ton OF testimony and argument
"The way Of the transgresscr Is
hard" and sooner or later the great
Guggenheim sne!ter trust will be
forced to obey the Mandate of
Uncle Sam. and give the producer at
least one-half OF the values contain
ed in their ores.
Gilpin observer., 1915-12-16

1As obssrvsr.-ss.ss pr ysas.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-11
Long Island Transactions.

A sal. Of twenty houses At Dunton Lodge and
oae house on Napier Place. Jamaica has Just been
msds THROUGH William Rockwell. who sold for tho
Van WICK Realty Company 20 William Wslser. o.
West New York, for Investment Tho total pur-
chase price Is Si26.2 Of which sS6250 rems ms
on mortgage tn. Dunton Lodge houses are 10
Gated: Two on Van Wyck sy. three on Dakota
,T.. four Minnesota Az. six on Nebraska aV.'
four Atseld sv and one on Metropolitc aV
Jsmtiet Estates sold 20 Yonezo o. Kamo.o two
plox on ths comp.nyB development on the his
north Of the village o. Jamaica. one plot. l00Il90.
on the west side OF Midland PARKWAY. lO3 feet
north OF DInly Road; the other, 100 feet OF The
west SIDE OF Midland PARKWAY l65 feet on the
north side OF the Hsnly Road.
At Belerose. Long bltnG. Harry J. Humphrey
purchased from the United Holding Company =
5O-foot plot At Delaware and Ontario roads. upon
which he will erect house. and garage: Cirrus Eos
rni.r purchased a so-foot plot on Massachusetts
Boulevard where he will erect large colonial
house: s. z. Worth purchased from S. O'Meari
q stueco and stone bungalow; Mrs Emma Bern.
.trom. OF Manhattan. bought from L. VI. Schnsnd
q colonial hCue on Michigan Road John n Sar
gent purchased from the United Holding Company
30 -Icot plot on Superior Road where he will erect
q bungalow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-11
BEACHWOOD CITY
GROWS APACE NOW
Lot Owners Surprised When
They See Resort Tribune IS
Making Beautiful.

B.schwood lot owners who haven't
visited their property at Toms River,
n. j., in long time will find a star
Ting Transformation when next they
run down 70 the resort which The
Tribune has made Il possible for them
70 establish. At its own expense The
Tribune is putting up many buildings,
for the pleasure and convenience OF
residents.
OF the pictures herewith presented
one shows the dining room, separate
from the hotel close by, which is ap-
preaching completion. The new rail
road station, as the photograph shows,
is also nearly finished.
Communication rates show that Beach
wood residents may obtain consid-
cradle reduction from the regular rate.
The Jersey Central has a three months
ticket which makes the cost of each
ride between New York and Toms
River, the station nearest TO Beach
wood, 30 cents. The monthly ticket
costs SIC co.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-11
Commercial Leases.

Bpeas a Co. r.nted a Ion in leo-iH Greene 81
u The Bee Hat WORKS store and basement IN l0i
Greene a. TO the New Land Paper Boz Company /.
third loft in 9S Blocker e. 10 Joseph ktplsn
ioft IN So West Sth a. 20 the Triumph Waist Com
piny. and store and basement al IL Washington
Place 10 ]. Goldberg.
Eve yesrs also the westerly store az $40 East Sith
st.
J. Arthur Fischer. with the II. n. Gibson Realty
Cufnpany, leased the top 6ocr $4,000 square feeD
in 81 West 6lst st. for ten years. 70 n. Dyreda
An FIN Corporation. for 9 studio With the lease
ia included the option half The floor beneath.
the aggregate rental being sllT.coo. The premises
are $4,000 extending through the block 20 ed 81,
NJ 4 L. Hess leased the fourth loft At l2-l1
West 900 a. 20 IN. Redwood Dress Company fourth
lon at l5s i6l West oath Of. 70 TIE NoIelv Braid
& Trimming Company; az ll2-lli East 18Th at. Of
ices 10 the Imperial Ribbon Company and the
Publishers Information Bureau: nrst Ion at 40
Broadway 70 A. J. Hague 4 Co. eleventh lo't at
$3.50 West 2lst g. 20 Vinegrad. M.irowity Rsi
ser. ard the ninth loft al S2-Ss West 18th 81. 70
b FlShel a Co