davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gilpin observer., 1915-09-23
Colorado.

Mining, metallurgical and geological
exhibits will be prominent at the In
ternational Farm Congress and Soil
Products exposition to be held in Dem
ver's auditorium Sept. &c to Oct. 4.
The Cleveland lease on the 10
Dandy mine at Cripple Creek is re-
ported as making fine showing
with occasional shipments of better
than the average grade ore being
made.
At the Colorado Tonopah placers.
and Charles Ross of Golden are pre-
pairing to install their recently pat
ented contrivance for saving fine and
flake" gold.
New Yorks Engineering and Min
ing Journal reports tungsten at s2s
per unit of twenty pounds, where the
concentrate carries 50 per cent and
not GO per cent. the former standard
in Boulder county.
At Leadville the Western Zinc OK
ide Company is steadily pushing ac-
tivities at the plant west of the city.
The plant is being operated at full
capacity, and regular shipments of
high-grade zinc concentrates are be-
ing made.
The deal between the officers of
the Yak Mining, Milling and Tunnel
Company and the owners of the Alad-
din property located near the head of
Big Evans gulch. Leadville whereby
the Yak people obtained an extension
of their lease on the ground for an
additional ten years and gave bond
of S600,000 to come due within that
time. will result In the advancing of
the main tunnel into the acquired ter.
ritory.
The District Court at Denver en-
tered judgment for $4,000 against
the Radium Copper Mining Company
and its officers in favor of Louis
Dunn. The judgment is based on
seventeen unpaid promissory notes is
sued by the company in June. 1910.
The Mary Murphy Gold Mining
Company, with mines at st. Elmo,
Chaffee county. is in the market for
more territory. and its examinations
will not be confined to the vicinity
of the present producer, which recent.
ly paid a $4,000 dividend on the
s23l.000 of outstanding bonds.
Gilpin observer., 1915-09-23

they do It without loss of dignity.
Hence. the soldiers respect. honor and
even love their superiors.
In the trenches and everywhere on
the firing line. where danger is great
est, the feeling of devoted comrade-
ship between officers and men is ad-
mirable and it is safe to say that
every soldier is ready and willing to
lay down his life for his superior.
Stories Of soldiers who risked their
lives to save those of their officers
are daily occurrence at the Italian
front.
The last soldier to be decorated
was certain Guido vitelli who. on
seeing in the course of an engage
ment his lieutenant fall grievously
wounded. left the trenches accom-
panied by a comrade and rushed to
the rescue. The spot where the off,
Ger lay was quite distance from the
trench and vitelli was strucL twice
in the hand and in the cheek, while
his comrade was slightly wounded in
the leg.
Nevertheless. the two wounded sol.
diers succeeded in carrying their su-
perior officer into the Italian lines.
At the hospital, where he is now re-
covering. Vitelli related his adven-
lures to the captain of his company,
adding that he was glad Of the oppor-
tunity OF proving the devotion he felt
for the gallant young lieutenant Nat.
urally, the captain has recommended
him for the medal.
Gilpin observer., 1915-09-23
TWO TEETH AT $3.50 PER
Kansas Police Judge Fines Man for
Knocking Woman's Mo-
lars Out.

Salina. KaD.-According to Judge
Dan R. Wagstaff of the Salina police
court tooth is worth $3.50 in a
woman's head. and anyone who dis
lodges one of them must pay that
amount.
Anna Conrad caused the arrest of
James Barnes on charge of assault,
and when she showed the Judge the
vacant space between her teeth where
the two had been removed. the Judge
forthwith assessed a fine Of slo
against Barnes. $3.50 per tooth.
Anna objected to playing the part
of Fantine unless she received the
money, but the Judge ordered that
the SIS go into the city treasury.
Gilpin observer., 1915-09-23
FOkW@DuCh
hPdSSlNQ
DD Julia ChdndlQrMdIX
g % NEwonAPrR sNnocATE~ -

heard much of Martha and Elizabeth,
sat quietly by while the former ex.
pressed 1t as her belief that friendship
is the greatest thing in the world.
'The sort that will stand the test
of actual self-denial is very rare" said
The Wise Woman.
YOUR FRIEND TODAY is OFTEN
YOUR ENEMY TOMORROW. THERE
FORE, NEVER TELL YOUR FRIEND
WHAT YOU WOULD NOT WANT
YOUR ENEMY TO KNOW"
Martha listened as one might listen
to treason.
Then, remembering Elizabeth, she
abruptly left the room.
"She is young" remarked The Wise
Woman. She will learn"
1t came to pass that the personal
interests of the friends confiicted for
yesterday, they each signed the VOW
of eternal love and loyalty.
They fell in love With the same man.
For time The Man, knowing the
closeness of the tie which bound the
two young women, was very nice to
both of them.
Then it became apparent that he
was more interested in Martha, and
after little he asked her hand in
marriage.
And for the first time in her life
the girl, Martha, found it difficult to
open the deepest chamber in her heart
to her friend. Instinctively, she
hugged her secret. 1t was so precious
Gilpin observer., 1915-09-23
FINDS BOY LOST FOUR YEARS
Nationwide Search for Eisht.Year-oid Id
Youth Ends Successfully
In Texas.

Fort Worth, Tex.-A four.year
search through the United States and
Canada for her eight-year-old son was
ended here few days ego by Mrs.
Julia Delo OF Quebec. Can. who iden.
titled the boy held by authorities here
since the arrest If E. S. Carroll on
March 5. as her son.
Carroll had been arrested on a
charge of assault. He had been tray
cling around the country with the
boy. Both told conflicting stories and
were ordered held. Carroll, officials
said, probably will be charged with
abduction.
The boy recognized lis mother i'm.
mediately. although he was only four
years old when he disappeared from
home. Carroll's attorney filed a ha
beas corpus petition to regain posses.
sion OF the child.
Gilpin observer., 1915-09-23
Rabbit Hole q Treasure.

Pratt, Kan.-A Mexican some six
miles east OF here was hunting rab-
bits yesterday and ran a rabbit into
hole. He reached into the hole and
pulled the bunny out. but the rabbit
held to a sleeve Of a mans Jacket
Further investigation by the Mexican
showed a large swag of heavy silver
ware that had been hidden In the
hole. wrapped up in the jacket The
silverware was turned over TO a near
by resident and he notified the Off.
GERS.
Gilpin observer., 1915-09-23
Arizona.

Mining activity in the Patagonia
district is bringing in investors, and
a number of properties have changed
hands and are being developed.
The announcement has been made
in Prescott by Frank M. Murphy, that
he has sold the tailings of his Crown
King property to NJ. P. Randolph and
David B. Gemmell, practical mining
men.
At the new mill of the Inspiration
Consolidated Copper Company at
Globe two more sections of crushing
machinery have gone into commits
sion and thereby raised the tonnage
of ore treated daily.
There is considerable increase in
mining activity on the northeast slope
of the Chiricahua mountains where
several properties are now being
worked, the principal one being the
Willie Rose, thirteen miles from San
Simon.
Miami Copper Co. will earn about
81 per share during 1914, according
to official estimate. Production is ex
pected to total close to 100000
pounds, of which 1S,4O0,00O pounds
has already come from the first half
years operations.
Gilpin observer., 1915-09-23
WESTERN
MINING NEWS
IN BRIEF
Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Prices Quoted for Metals.
SpelteT, st. Louis, $13.65.
Copper, casting, SIT.
Lead, New York, $3.50.
Bar silver, 4S%c.
IN q RI E F

Placer gold has been discovered on
Bluegrass creek in Platte county.
Wyoming mines are adding thou
sands of dollars to the nations wealth.
The Midwest Refining Co. will build
a refinery at Chatham in the Big
Horn Basin.
With capital stock of 100000, the
New Bradford Oil Company of Cas-
per filed articles of Incorporation
with Secretary of State Houx.
w. H. Dufur has bought Philip
Minors right to a thousand acres Of
oil lands, known as the Torchlight
holdings, near Basin, and will begin
drilling well at once.
The greatest oil gusher ever
brought in in the Greybull district is
forming a spreading lake of oil in the
heart of Greybull and the entire pop
ulation is in the grip of the "oil
fever"
Two suits filed by United States
Attorney General T. w. Gregory in
the Federal District Court at Chey-
enne against the Midwest Henshaw,
Ohio, Mexico-Wyoming and Grass
Greek Oil Company and several in
dividual defendants, affect claims on
about 400 of the 5000 acres. in the
Wyoming oil fields.
Gilpin observer., 1915-09-23
New Mexico.

Oil was struck at depth of $50
feet on the Rayado ranch near Cimar-
ron by an oil drilling party, after sew
eral weeks of steady work.
One of the largest and most import
ant transactions in the history of
mining in the Carrizozo section is a
deal just effected whereby Richard
Wightman, an eastern capitalist and
mining expert, has taken over prac-
tically all of the mining activities in
the town of White Oaks and vicinity.
Gilpin observer., 1915-09-23

is to render.
Only sailors and soldiers whose
wounds are healed are to be accepted
at the hospital. and there they will
remain during the long period nec-
essary for the fitting OF an artificial
limb
1t has been computed that up to
June n last no fewer than 674 limb
less men have been discharged from
the service. and that figure takes no
account Of the men now in hospital
or those maimed IN the Dardanelles
fighting
Gilpin observer., 1915-09-23
His Precious Horses.

Miller. S. d. Robert Wilson, a
prominent rancher here. is known for
the fine horses he raises. He has
many ready for the market but he re-
fuses to sell one while the war in
Europe lasts. fearing they would be
sent there and injured or killed in
battle. He refuses fancy prices right
along for horses.
Gilpin observer., 1915-09-23
MANSION NOW A HOSPITAL
Roehampton House shelters Men
Who Have Lost Limbs In
the War.

London -Roehampton house has
now been altered into military hos
pital for the exclusive use OF soldiers
and sailors who have lost one or more
OF their limbs In the war It Is known
~ one OF Queen Mary's Gonzales.
cent Auxiliary hospitals" and It's chiei
interest lies In the peculiar service II
Gilpin observer., 1915-09-23
Lives on Coffee.

Baltimore-Kate Larber. aged thir.
teen, has since she was fourteen
months old taken practically no nour-
ishment except coffee. which she
drinks in large quantities. sometimes
20 cups a day.
Gilpin observer., 1915-09-23
STARTLING Information.

San Angelo. Tex.-John Corbet. a
trapper. is showing friends here
rock which he found along the North
Concho river The rock has cavity
In 1t IN which he found frog MIR.
Corbet broke the rock and the frog
hoped out Undoubtedly II had been
there many years
Gilpin observer., 1915-09-23


tract of the REIMBURSEMENT of all per-
sonal liberty than promise of undy-
ing love to an outsider. But the docu-
ment quite satisfied the friends. who
considered it a masterpiece in it's own
way.
In the weeks and months that fol-
obsession with the girl. Martha. An
overconscious little soul, she spent a
deal of her time in self-examination
for fear that she would depart from
the letter of her promise and hold
back the admission of some thought
or action from Elizabeth.
The vow was taken less seriously
by Elizabeth. upon whom friendship
sat with lighter meaning.
Martha. in her frank and girlish ar
dor, would have called her friend
traitor. had she known that she did
not share the deeper life OF Elizabeth.
Elizabeth would have said that she
merely protected a God-given right,
and that the matter OF the vow was
silly thing. to which she had agreed
merely to humor her friend.
So the years went by. and the
friends became women grown.
Their companionship had been very
close. and their affection for each 9TH
er was a matter for admiration among
their associates
People said that they had never
seen such remarkable confidence be-
tween two young women.
So far as Martha was concerned this
was true. She shared her every
thought Of consequence with Eliza
beth. She unveiled her weaknesses as
well as her strength to the elder girl,
nor did she notice that every year had
brought Elizabeth more reserve, so
great was her absorption in her own
condolences.
One day The Wise Woman. who had
Gilpin observer., 1915-09-23

A finger clamp for knitting and GRO.
chet needles has been invented to re-
,ieve the strain of holding them.
Gilpin observer., 1915-09-23
Turtles and Tortoises.

About three hundred species Of
turtles and tortoises are known Some
OF these attain very large size
Gilpin observer., 1915-09-23

Cats were domerticated in Egyp: az
early as 1900 b c.
Gilpin observer., 1915-09-23

Greyhounds belong to one II the
oldest known types OF dog.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-06
CHILD LABOR
TO Be Discussed al Meeting to Be
Held Monday Night In First
Christian Church.

Harry NJ. Bremen. secretary OF the
Child Labor Association OF New York.
has been in the city for several DAYS
In the interest of Child Labor Legisla
ton. A meeting viii be- held Monday
night In the First Christian church. az
which time the question OF Child La.
Dor will be discussed by several local
speakers and Mr. Bremen. Several
bills will be discussed that will be
presented 10 the Legislature
Some OF the measures that will be
proposed are: Bills to prohibit the
employment In mines and other dan.
gerous occupations boys under the age
OF 10 years; bill 10 prohibit the en-.
ployment OF boys under rs years as
messengers at night. bin to prohibIf
the employment OF boys under i6 years
OF age regularly AZ night. bill 10 pro.
hibit boys under ~ years. and girls
OF any age from selling newspapers.
periodicals.. and any other articles on
the streets.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-06
COL. KING
Believes That Vernon johnson viii
Win the speakership.

Hon. Mike King. tho Republican
war horse from Randolph county. who
has been visiting friends here. left
for his home yesterday.
Mr. King is an earnest and enthus-
iastic supporter Of Hon Vernon John
son. Of Morgan county. for the speak
er ship Of the House Of Delegates. and
believes that Mr.. Johnson will win an
easy victory
Mr.. King IL one OF the politicians
Of the state who never leaves any one
in doubt az 70 his position. and the
yigor Of bis action adds very consid-
erably 10 bis strong influence which
no exercises throughout his section.
While not member Of the I,egisla-
ture. Mr.. King will doubtless be in
Charleston during the organization OF
me House and senate. and will put in
some effective blows for his friends
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-06

bill, ! think. makes ample provision
Tor the protection OF all public inter
est. and ] am sure IL will effect a
saving TO the people of this state OF
from $lO0,0O0.0O to $3.50. 900 90 a year
IN interest funds. that properly belong
10 the tar payers. and are now dissi-
pated in other directions. am in
formed that this bin will make a saw
ing In Ohio county alone OF from
$4,000 90 TO $40 10000 per year. and in
other counties OF like proportion. n
seems 10 me that the bill il only
equitable and ] hope to be able 10
secure its passage
This l. only one OF a number Of
measures. which Il seems to me ought
TO be passed for the benefit Of the tax
payers Of the state Practically our
whole system will have TO be- re-
vised. and ! hope IL will be revised
along lines that will be fair 10 every
class OF citizens"
Concerning the Presidency OF the
Senate. Senator Carter stated that he
had 80 far made no choice among the
candidates. and so far as he IL per
sonally concerned. could support any
ono Of the candidates named with
very good grace.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-06
HENNEMAN CASE
Suit Entered Yesterday 10 Settle Es-
tate Of Augustus Hennemsn-
Other Court News

A suit TO settle the estate OF the
late Augustus Henneman. was filed
yesterday with the clerk OF the circuit
court. by Attorney Marsh Watkins
The action Is styled Arthur A. Henne-
man VS. Fred r. Wallenbenstein execu-
tor of the will OF the late Augustus
Henneman. The plaintiff Is a son and
legatee and is bringing the suit TO
force a settlement The action is one
in ehancery and Is made returnabIe
subject to February rules.
Several orders were entered bv
Judge Newman yesterday. dropping
cases from the docket. In the natter
OF Moses r. Groves vs.. John r. HOwley
an appeal from the court of squire
Wiekbam an order was entered drop
ping the action from the docket
In the suit Of the South side Bank Of
wheeling. a corporation. W.. Emeline
Gramlich, an order was entered drop
ping the case from the docket This
action was one In chancery 20 settle
on some contracts
An order was entered In the case
OF Betty Pethtsl. by her next best
friend. Homer Pethtel vs.. Kirk Ridge.
", dismissing the case from the
docket This action arises over in.
iuries received by the plaintiff from
being run over By a team OF horses Of
the defense
Judge Newman entered an order IN
the case Of John Ray ". Kirk RidReL-
Diminishing the case from tho docket
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-06
STATE REPOSITORIES
PURPOSE OF BILL TO BE INTRO
DUcED BY STATE SENATOR
CARTER
Popular Member From Tyler Dis
ousses Legislation - Important
Measure In Public Interest
Prepared by Him

Senator W A. Carter. OF Middle
bourne was in Wheeling yesterday at
tending TO some important business.
and calling on friends
Senator Carter H. the .Egressive
young Republican who was elected TO
the State Senate from the Tyler
Wetzel- Marshall district by very
nice majority at the last election. In
spite Of both Bull Moose and Demo
cratic opposition. lie is rising
young lawyer. and has built up very
handsome practice In his section. His
friends predict that be will take an
active part In 'egislation this winter.
and will be come a very important
factor In the State senate Speaking
10 an Intelligonger reporter. Senator
Carter said:
n have read with considerable in
terezt the lutcillRenccr's editorials on
the subject 81 state finances. ana am
heartily In accord with the PROPOSE
ton that We must rc-adIust our rev
cnue system. 90 a. fo secure more
revenue from large special interests.
particularly the coal and gas indus
tries. ! am looking forward with n
great deal Of interest 10 the coming
legislative session. and trust that the
Republican majority In tho House and
Senate viii act harmoniousfy ana ef-
focfively
Personally I have prepared a bill
which want TO urge vigorously.
which has for its object tho creation
Of state Repositories in every county
The purpose o. this bill t. 10 secure
for the tan payers o. the state me
interest on county and state funds.
which now either % ~ the favored
banks or 20 the official depositing the
funds Ny blu contemplates the dcs-
ignation by the County Court Of every
county 81 bank or trust company 10
act as depository for county and
state funds. which bank or depository
shall pay 10 me county three per cent
interest IN tho daily hank balances
~ public funds deposited with 10. The
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-06
"BOOTLEGGING"
CASES COMPLETE
STATE OFFICERS APPEAR BEFORE
OHIO COUNTY GRAND
JURY.
After Testimony Was Given They De.
parted Fer Other Points IN the
State TO Testify.

With most OF the Yost law cases
and alleged "bootlegger" cases com
pleted last night. the grand jury that
has been in session since Monday. will
nnish Its deliberations and make It's
report tonight. according TO the word
emanating from the criminal court
room State Agents Skip Rathbon-.
sam Fields and W. p. Fischer arrived
in the city yesterday and appeared be-
fore the grand jury.
Routine statutory cases have not
near all been acted upon as yet. and
with the Yost law cases holding sway.
II would not be surprising IL the Jury
didn't complete Its work today Wheel
lngs Monte Carlo. or alleged Monte
Carlo. II Is claimed, will be investi-
gated. although no one has made any
information to the jury as yet
Sweeping investigations are being
made in every instance. and full well
Is the jury holding TO the Instructions
OF Judge Robinson TO take its time.
There are more than fifty bootleg
sing' cases TO be acted upon. or that
have ben acted upon at this term
The two detectives were swamped
with questions yesterday. but failed
TO give out any information to the
public. They have arraigned their
lists in such a concise manner that
they can give the date. amount pur-
chased. the sum paid and the seller of
any whisky that they may have
bought.
The prosecuting attorney and his
assistants have labored hard and long
on this jury. Yesterday afternoon
several additional summonses wera
made out and served by the deputy
sheriffs, showing that there are a num-
Der OF secret cases TO be brought up.
IL is understood that State Agent
Rathbone will ask the prosecuting at
torney to continue a number of the
Bookkeeping cases over until the next
term OF court. TO allow him and his
men TO attend. Mr.. Rathbone left last
night for Charleston. Fields also went
To Charleston last night. and Fischer
will 40 TO Hinton. These three men
are kept on the jump day and night
this spring
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-06
FIVE CENTS PROVES NJ.

Generous offer. Cut out this ad.
enclose with . cents 10 Foley A. Co.
Chicago. III. writing your name and
address plainly. and receive free
trial package containing Folav's
Honey and Tar Compound. for coughs.
colds and Group. Foley Kidney PHls.
for kidney and bladder complaints
backache. pains In joints. rheuma.
tism. and Foley Catharic Tablets.
wholesome and thoroughly cleansing
Cathartic-iry an three for cents
the cost ~ mailing Sold by John
Coleman a Co
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-06
LABOR LAWS
VIII BE Discussed a. Meeting Today
% Legislature Members and
Labor Leaders Here

a meeting Of tho representatives 81
This county and Of labor leaders will
De held this afternoon A. the Office
OF Ben Rosenbloom. newly elected
member Of the State Senate from this
district The meeting has been called
Tor 2 O'Clock This meeting has been
called Tor the express purpose Of ar.
irving AZ a conclusion on what the Ia
boring people want ~ the coming
session
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-06
FAIR COMMITTEE
OF Board o. Trade VIII Hold Meeting
70 Further Consider Plans For
Show, Thursday Afternoon.

Tho state fair committee Of the 10.
cal Board Of Trade will hold a rpocial
meeting Thursday afternoon AZ a.g1
O'Clock. In the assembly rooms of tho
Market Auditorium building The
meeting e. being held Tor the purpose
OF taking action on the proposition
OF taking over the state fair property
and insuring that the annual event
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-06
ANOTHER CANDIDATE
James p. Altnyer VIII q. cardidat.
For sheriH In 1915.

Another candidate has been added
70 the neld for sheriff In the year
1916. although that time IL almost two
years on James r Altmyer is the
latest addition 10 the field which
seems 10 be the baskinR grounds OF
AL politicians This brings the mum.
her NJ ssn.rants Tor this Office over
the half dozen mark
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-06
HOLDEN rs Hers
Secretary Of West Virgins COMMITTEES
OF Expeditions Visits Here

e. 4. Holden. assistant secretary of
the West Virginia COMMITTEES. Panama.
Pacific exposition. and who is m
charge OF the moving picture depart
men Of the leading industries Of ne
state 20 be shown a. the exposltios
is In the city working among the local
merchants and manufacturers lie ~
being ably assisted by Secretary r
v Naylor and other members Of tha
local Board Of Trade in this work
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-06

will be continued. This will be tho
first Of series OF meetings that will
be held in regard TO the matter. and
all members are requested to be
present.