davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1916-08-30

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ing. 303 Washington street.
The sun., 1916-08-30

~ our friends ,cho favor ns ,cifh manu-.
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The sun., 1916-08-30
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Telephone 1900 Beekman.
The sun., 1916-08-30

Published daily. including sunday. by the
Sun Printing and Publishing Association at
40 Nassau street, In the Borough OF Mao
haitian, New York. President. Frank a.
Mnnsey;, l5o Nassau street: vicc,prss'dsn,
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street Treasurer. VIM. T. Dewart. $50 Mas.
The sun., 1916-08-30

Subscriptions BY Msai. Postpaid.
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Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-10-24
FRENCH WAR FRONT
P0ST0FfICE HANDLES
HUGE AMOUNT OF Mali

PANTS GOA u rhs ffsntt .slaaw
auaNdtnCt nvN aWHlnif in nsafii
rHf and haif mihau rittfs W. 81,
Itef faositH an afefaat " fsuf mllinn
rftinaf4 iatiffa gqaeaa rtsiafasra lst
ffit lq seal tasiai ani ieieefapAie m,n
- nrifse hhs seen nsNepapsln
it hDti nuff fiau ~ mnfg ihkr
Fe0o srsDiai employees 81 fha esuffal
luffafnfs .H f'art while u rl,tAs sut.
fiefd aurnf ihg nfsi thffr months ~
iHt Vir 81 Hn affrsHs ~ gd.1uf istieff
ann 90 80 PACKAGES
Tht ptfasni sieu handiea 800 toms
~ msfiHr I,ff day and d rsamus A
fAfe ~ thH ffrnrh Rsnatft tiss 80 iiis
ifihait % stauna thf rfn, iiai heaN
aHafUfs hthIna eos ffunt
1859 sHldirff mHH Hou equals 800
nitAnab pfHHr ime lnaisi ifhffi1 90
thr entire tnHuir aua iha leftefa aiHa'
afo uirlr ihe ufdinsff disifhaiiats Dbl
500 mff 81 laua
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-10-24
VETERANS or MARINE
CORPS GUIDO YOUTHS
IN ENDURANCE TEST

HkNTN n4WINsu n1 fn o.
fosi ~ eHapsanrf fanlariei ns ifsHt
frnam Nnraian 10 fN imtrf Htaifs
Marnlt ~ lialn 49, atffrfalnf fhr Htsfs
mF rnWfrs m nin mfn anf M4ndfet
en0 rehtttn mrn HnNlHa H arf fHm
nineteen t1 ufg fHu aue rtfitiUr N
FerHitilsn ffIf egrirfH srff s.fsH
iHr faH ~ aaaffdInN q sifrr naan
ialn uafh appn sinsffif eghf miifr
alihia 8 faa hoaf luIf
fithis innr men accomplished fne
ffaf iu ut ifsaNflIlei limo ard ~
trner "a 80 sfuf sftf tsfffans u
f0ifs fDaf 0Hfs anH sff fif ttsl
nro fee ~ haas ahf mfcfftts aas
fwtnfa nlnf tasu uhlla thf iHfefni
aes n ffrfrf foiH recruits amuHa fhf
lnasfs felafe4 shsif atffHes tn fNrnff
feIf fefrs
This experiment sfrfnfihsht ttr iir-
arf 81 mans Hlhf trained mf1dirsaHr
rivals ureraN1nfl youth
-
Tar raiifr csrta ihf latest funft
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-10-24
RATES:
1c Per Word
the first issue,
lie thereafter
DISPLAY
ADVER Using

open fiat rate per inch. per column
vide sc.
same sundays
standing display advertisements
ouen rate per inch per month. t6.OO
Heading Notices
Pure reading matter each insertion
per 1ne 2oc.
f.nrBls per line. each insertion. isc
Contracts for large amounts u ad
r.rtisIng space on application at this
sffsce
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-10-24

rrt.I pt. mn ahruf ftt eoU anl,
Naf inf 80 Nuif "a p.ftIan 30 fhe
mana, inai uss spent duriuF thf afr.ra
Infu orrf fhe si.eeal usIus nsr nr
Baseball piassu maFnaies toth me
and uiNr Newspaper mcn end riuirrs
ana ihf hutl rtIsnets ~ hete and
uthrr inuutsuHa Dunrlarfed frfu ali
aHsirs f ls ihr Aff,st aud mtsi ,astii
N AmfUean spUrUug Nfnfnrrh
kmfHrans are madh Interested m
baseball lt lisa cradle fo fhe rrfNr
eenr ltrnnuN ikakn ~ hnnvh .f o.
Fiseftfosr o. a ihr NAfesnsi i.-rury
fhfs ears aFa 10 500 hss ,enfurel
thf tvnaNrth flaf laftlsaii ieauiA -,
ies tns ropnlarit % aaes tytH1 ou
essHM hatc fetn rrrsftd MN mu,f
IsHHhttr
rhIf pfenmiit hnnrs ur fo the rae
nosf of fnih sfuft Narn Nf ohHtfFsl
Haa mHf ohHoss fn term b. saint n
iri $500 end 4rieilt inf sf a sieff ith
is snlrnl en1 H Importance o. HRrfll1l
nlaeaIt American sport tfap
sloninF
+ iltD hassian % has Its wui.i'a atrt
fh. ounH tmfutnu ianlllsl aHl
. Tournament iH A waN ihH ie nai a|
h|F an tNrnf an inr haaHHI vUfiN
st1ft 900 $50 raf 20 tps tHufhamfn
F rftiD nruif e4Yfa the tssi nf th
baseball 4rsio
ThHrr sars 600 naa aHa aamsn harl
aul eifIs aHneNns u ftc rr.Dnf omr.
tmrufnu Fhtt .nmr fnm tisf
.f.n. Iu fN. .nInn .UH fr..ft l'.F..lIa
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-10-24

fNE RENT one three room coitase.
r'H1 painted inside and out' cts ana
.'rrn water furnished, $500 pel
mnHfh Phone ll27. oliver Bird tsi
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-10-24

fNN RENT Houses furnished or an-
fHw. h.r Worry low ntes. Amos
Wn phanc ita d27
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-10-24
CHIMNEY BUILDING
cisTEaNs CLEANED.

chimney rebuilt q. Waller nidwsll
Hotel. Phone SO "
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-10-24

Wlth on without removing. water
honest work and prices. A. . o'.s
phone sss
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-10-24
Iva STOCK

Nine h,aa 20 Cows ard calves 4rf.
sff or mir terms eue ihIfi tsHn.
hslancs nn time ihnne OF cali CO.,
ghrs1t fuflaw
oaasssass-=Haa-H--aa-s aa-''--- ~ H--7-s
FDR sALF Cows tod raifrf nufnr
GOOD ana Frar 90 steers ais0 sHul'
= D nred coming ,enf old Hereford
butte Addrees IS. e. nrfndur iieH
s0t. sania Anna. Coleman ceHuii Tef
a.. 40,
ron SALE nr trade have s. fine
mar, and colt which 7 win srii ~ trade
hr. Pat O'Neal at W. OFFS Livery Sta.
III. 500
.-------~-------------s->---- --------->-,---
AELp whsTEo-FEmhLE.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-10-24
HtLp wANTEo-FEwALE

WANTED Experienced chamhfrma'd
Miff SPEAK Engliah Hotel Wiaona
az
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-10-24

aAllRoAo Aap sTEAMsnlp rlma
CARD.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-10-24

cIsrvWNs CLEANED Without r.,
,,ovlnr water An wofk guaranteed
r.fsrapc. ffum representative men q
ne town. Phone ~. ". y. li.sss. /, :
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-10-24

f.E RENT Modern two room fhr-
apartment. reasonable Az"
r.,. aaec Apply 1873 water street
4s7
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-10-24

wrsw lnlNv ~ y. coca .a fef,
rfHi Indications a'o thai West isiins
pin D. rsrrseHirf iN iinperfm fir.
Atn thm aHHsHu. THE arm, early
pmes urste CQaeh nan has eMucd
ifr team iriH WINNING nam iu 500
game With nnN Crprs go nrt De- fhr
West l'oiniet DISPLAYED ruvtfful
stiauk when pHh oi1 fashioned
imishi f0sitHA farflff tFcs defeated
tho MHvchetns CuIlcFsns sn htrdHs
Nf n.Hre of 700 l.o rhu Arms Nalt
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-10-24
Wanted


WANTED Gentleman r1UW mate.
nio,N furnished room opposite Rriss.
lau PARK private nsih nncO feas0pa
ole. rhone tst sea
WANTED Non to know thai ! have
opened ur thr Denver Hoens af agfis
chapauai sfrrrt Sew m1ftrrrsra in
Fact eNafs ihlng ls nrw Trfnu hs wefk
cor month Albert cutfifv rfur f.t
WANTED Your safety ufnf blades nl
sharpen slneie ciee .tt. HDuhif rdaf
stc = y waiiIn. zo7 South Tanfa
huA phone tla ilt
SINGLE MAN woaii bike position as
foreman un farm ~ would farm or
shares 1888 Mnssott Ave. Thomas
Kills aas
WANTED We ront srNrn ar EIGHT
nom house must be- modNm and eiaH.
IN Appiy Gillette az Home 'pau.
mfuff
WANTED eoslrloN-NALE
WANTED Position hy }ouus mau
who spsaks Spanish peffeei win ar
rept ans hlnl H wori phone ts1
Mlkc faieelm 80
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-10-24

LosT a small brown fax terrier lnH'
Finder notify Caller Office. Phone -
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-10-24
losr ANo FOUND.

LOST Gray horse and black mole
branded A l.. t259 reward for WORD 6.
r.. scvera. route No T. ~
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-10-24
Miscellaneous

NOTICE lIlds an open Tor the de-
posltory Of the Robstowu Independent
school District funds year beginning
sort 1918 ending sept 1871. blds VII
ho received october 10Th hsgh, ~
served 20 reject an bids Z. T lngtan.
secretary u boad. asV
Gilpin observer., 1916-08-10
RICHARD MATTHEWS
ELEcTRocUTED,

Richard Mathews a former resident
of Russell Gulch was electrocuted at
the Santiago mine in East Argentine
district above Georgetown, Monday,
August 7th. Mr.. Mathews had been
employed to run an electric hoist 200
feet below the surface, and during
the electrical storm Monday, the pow.
er was shut off to prevent accident.
Mathews attempted to hang his lamp
on the main cable, and as he did SO
dropped over dead. 1t is supposed
the lightning had struck the main
hoisting cable and SO electrified it
that when Mathews touched it with
Ms lamp the current switched into
his body. producing sudden death.
Mr.. Mathews lived in Russell Gulcf
for many years and has several broth.
ers,' VIM. of Butte, Mont, and Tom
and Harry of Golden, Colo. His body
will be shipped to Russell Gulch to-
day and funeral services will be held
frAm the Russell Gulch NJ. E. church.
tomorrow afternoon and the body
buried in Bald Mountain cemetery at
Nevadaville.
Gilpin observer., 1916-08-10
GREAT MOUNTAIN FESTIVAL

Don't forget to attend the open
ing of the midsummer festival at
Armory hall next Friday night. A
splendid concert will be given on the
opening night, commencing at SIS
o'clock sharp. The auto races at the
speedway will be one of the very un-
usual and interesting features. The
apron and fancy booth will also be
very pleasing in every way. The fish
pond and grab bag will surely inter-
est the little folks. The diamond
ring and gold cross and chain con-
tests are exciting much interest and
enthusiasm.
The festival is for the benefit Of
the Catholic church and 1t is to be
hoped that both Friday and Saturday
evenings the Armory hall win be well
crowded.
Gilpin observer., 1916-08-10
A .TERsE ANSWER

Early in the month when Congress
was considering the question of levy
ing sn output tax on copper, Bulkeley
Wells. president of the Colorado Metal
Mining association, sent the following
telegram to all the members of the
to large number of senators and
congressman from other states:
"The Colorado Metal Mining asso-
citation desires to express to you ITS
tax on copper as an altogether unjust
form Of class taxation. Producers of
copper in this country have establish
ed sliding scale of wages based up
on the market price of the metal
which enables their employees to
share materially in the profits derived
from the unusual grade for the metal
now obtained. To impose tax upon
disturbances of far reaching and
most regrettable character. The
prices of other metals as we'll as cop
per have risen through the demand
created by the European war, and
these metals might as fairly be taxed,
but to do so would impose an unbear
able burden upon most of our mining
districts in the west. We trust you
will use your influe nee to defeat this
measure"
The next morning early Mr.. Wells
received the following telegram from
a Massachusetts member:
What in hell is the matter with
your own Congressman? Why don't
they get right?"-Metal Mining Jour
nal,
Gilpin observer., 1916-08-10
DESIGNATE
PRIMARY TICKET

Saturday afternoon in the office of
County Judge Fullerton, the Republi-
cans of the county held their assem-
bly, and designated a list of candi-
dates to be nominated in the primary
election. w. c. Fullerton was chair
man and G. NJ. Laird, secretary. The
following designations were made:
County Clerk-Frank G. Moody.
County Sheriff-William Mitchell.
County Assessor-Jenkin Davis.
( County Judge-W. C. Fullerton and
w. c. Matthews.
County Surveyor-SamuelA A Rank,
County Coroner-Dr. G. A. Ash
baugh.
County Supt. of Schools - Miss
Mary B. Hyndman and Mrs. Edith
Williams.
County Commissioner, 1st Commits
sioner's District-John Mellow and
Richard l. Hughes.
County Commissioner, End Commis
sioner's District-Fred NJ. Bowden.
esentative-Robert N. Sayre.
Delegates elected to attend the
state, senatorial and judicial assem-
blies are as follows: R. N. Lewis,
w. c. Fullerton, H. j. Stahl, Thomas
Dunstone and Evan Morgan.
Stanley Harris. who was persuaded
by several Republicans to permit his
name to go on the primary ballot for
the office for sheriff, before it was
known that VIM. Mitchell would
make the race, was not nominated in
the assembly. MIR. Harris has since
circulated a petition, and having Sc
cured the required number of names,
filed the same this week with the
county clerk, and will therefore con-
test with Mr.. Mitchell in the primary
election for the nomination of sheriff
on the Republican ticket.
Gilpin observer., 1916-08-10

County Coroner-Geo. L. Hamllik.
County Surveyors. A. Rank, G,
w. Adams, j. c. Jensen.
The designation of justices and
constables was left to the vacancy
committee, composed of c. l. Par.
sons, Harry Armfield, Jos. Borzago.
Following is the list of committee
men and committeewomen:
Precinct &c. l. Parsons, Miss Mar.
garet Heuer.
Precinct James Powers, Mrs,
Lottie Katta.
Precinct - Geo. ID. Henderson,
Mrs. r. c. Benight.
Precinct 4-F. w. Sparks, Mrs. Ad.
die Armfield.
Precinct 5-W. NJ. Kirk, Mrs. Ger.
trude iiedl.
Precinct 6-Eugene Pearley, Rose
Shinherr.
Precinct Geo. NJ. Ashmore, Mrs.
Minnie Ross.
Precinct S-Jos. Walters, Mrs. Geo.
Pyle.
Gilpin observer., 1916-08-10
"a PER CENT TUNGSTEN
ON FAMOUS OLD SEATON'

The old Queen, situated on the
crest Of Seaton mountain, up Butter
milk gu1ch, is coming back after 20
years of idleness and bids fair to
make name for itself as a tungsten
producer. Oscar Hayes has interest
ed DR.. Polly of Denver and his BROTH
er. a Cripple Creek mining man, in
the Queen, and have formed a COM
pany known as the Polly Brothers
and Hayes, who have obtained lease
and bond on the property from the
Hawley Mercantile Co., of Central
City, and Wednesday started work
on the famous old producer of high
grade silver in the early days, but
which has not been worked for about
20 years.
They have built ore flats and put a
hoist on the 20-foot shaft from which
they are producing tungsten. In an
old shaft, sunk years ago, when ev-
erybody was looking for gold and sill
yer, there is a two and a half foot
streak Of tungsten that shows an as
say value of "a per cent tungsten,
which at the present market price is
worth about $3.50 per unit. The
shaft was sunk the entire distance on
vein of tungsten which averages
about 21s feet in width, work on the
shaft being abandoned because the
vein matter showed no value of gold
or silver. and tungsten at that time
was thing unknown.
The old dump is most all tungsten,
and in the bottom of the shaft the
streak is about feet in width and
shows better value than tungsten of
the percentage that has yet been dis
covered. Had they discovered the
find some six months ago or better,
they would now be classed with the
lucky tungsten millionarres. - Idaho
Springs Gazette.
The above property is owned most
unv1 T. lit 1St
Gilpin observer., 1916-08-10
SPECIAL ATTRACTION
AT OPERA HOUSE

The worlds famous Williams col
ored jubilee singers that will appear
at the opera house in Central City,
Thursday night, August 18th, is said
to be one of the best corps of sing
ers that ever appeared before the
footlights. This company has spent
years in foreign lands, and every
where they have appeared have been
most enthusiastic received. This
troupe was here some IA years ago
and many of our citizens will doubt
less remember them as they played
several nights to large audiences.
Tickets for reserved seats will be
fifty cents. and can be obtained at
Couch's bookstore. The following is
the opinion of Father Naughton who
knows much of the ability Of these
high-class singers:
s.s',--s s~,s st. Mary's -Rectorys
August 10th, 1916.
The Observer,
My Dear Mr.. Editor:
"uSH W Call your dttSi'ioH "
the splendid program announced for
our opera house on the night of Aug
ust nth. Mr.. McFarlane is certain
ly. to be congratulated and highly
complimented on his success in OBJ
tanning the services of these world
famed Williams Jubilee Singers"
if only for one night. The best proof
of their wonderful talent and ability
as troupe perhaps is the numerous
and well deserved compliments they
have been paid in writing by excel
lent critics both at home and abroad.
Every lover Of good music and sing
ing should certainly make an effort
to be present in the opera house the
night they perform. Personally l ex-
pect to enjoy very rare treat.
Cordially yours,
BERNARD E. NAUGHTON.
Gilpin observer., 1916-08-10
DELEGATES ATTEND
THREE ASSEMBLIES

The Democrats who attend the
state and other assemblies held in
Denver Tuesday and Wednesday of
this week were: NJ. j. Leahy, r.
c. Benight, j. V. Thompson, w. ].
Stull, C. l. Parsons, w. U. S. Par
sons.
At the senatorial assembly of the
26th district, three candidates were
designated namely. Siewers Fincher,
OF Summit county, John j. Wlite, of
Clear Creek county. and R. c. Be-
night, of Gilpin county. The Gilpin
county delegation voted solidly for
Mr.. Benight when he made it known
that he would make the race. MIR.
Benight would like to go to the sem
ate to assist in the enactment of
legislation that would give the Utih-
ties Commission control of the samp-
lers and smelters. He ought to make
good race as he is well-known in
Summit county. where he lived for
years. He has also mined great
deal in Clear Creek county and has
wide acquadntanceship there, and,
of course. in Gilpin county he should
receive the loyal support of every
voter, irrespective of party affilia-
tions.
The judicial assembly was called at
Aurora and designated Sam. w. John.
son for the nomination of district at.
torney of the first judicial district.
He was the only applicant for the
place on the Democratic ticket. 1t
is understood that there will be three
assembly designations on the Repub-
lican side.
Gilpin observer., 1916-08-10
HUGH C. BROWN
COMMITS SUICIDE

Hugh c. Brown, once manager of
the German-Belcher group of radium
mines on Quartz hill, committed sui
eide on Lookout mountain near Gold
en- last Saturday by shooting himself
i'm the right temple.
Mr.. Brown came from Wilmington,
Delaware, about five years ago to
take charge of the then, DUPONT
group of mines cons sting of the Ger
man, Belcher and Wood properties.
For awhile he worked these mines
successfully and extracted many thou.
sands of dollars of radium ores, but
for some unknown cause, last his pos
ifion and for the past two years has
been respondent. While here he EN-
ployed many men and was always
prompt with his pay roll, and was
looked upon as kind and genial
goodfellow.
He was man of good education
and held many important political Of
fices i'm his native state, among them
being that of postmaster of Whining
ton and state senator, and was an
attorney by profession. His late ven
lures appear to have been unsuccess-
full, and these undoubtedly led him
to commit the rash act.
His body was prepared for shipment
by the Jefferson county coroner to
his old home at Wilmington, Monday.
Gilpin observer., 1916-08-10
DEMOCRATIC COUNTY ASSEMBLY
DES|GNATES PRIMARY TICKET

The Democracy of Gilpin county
was we'll and ably represented in the
assembly held in the district court
room Saturday afternoon. The attend
ance OF delegates was nearly COM
plete, there being only two or three
absentees. Numerous voters made up
the. audience. displaying unusual in
terest in the success of Democracy
in the November election.
Jay Byron presided as chairman of
the assembly and w. J. Stull served
as secretary. In taking the gavel,
MIR. Byron delivered an eloquent ad-
dress in which he reviewed the work
OF the Democratic national adminis-
tratdon and lauded President Wilson
as the greatest executive and states
man of modern times. He struck
responsive cord among his hearers
when he showered the president with
praise for his diplomatic efforts in
keeping the country out of war, and
was loudly applauded when he said
the country would give its unqualified
endorsement of the splendid Demo-
cratic administration by continuing
the party in power.
After hearing the reports of the
committees, the assembly proceeded
to the transaction of the business
for which it was called. The first
| order Of business was the selection
OF seven delegates to attend the
state, senatorial and judicial conven-
tions. Those selected were: NJ. ].
Leahy, r. c. Benight, j. V. Thomp-
son, w. ]. Stull, C. /. Parsons, j. c.
McShane and w. U. S. Parsons.
The interesting feature of the as
sembly was then taken up-that of
making designations for the county
ticket. Those whose names will APP
pear on the primary ballot provided
they file acceptances with the coun-
ty clerk within seven days after the
adjournment of the assembly. follow:
Representative-W. o. Jenkins. In
his speech Of acceptance, MIR. Jenkins
declared himself as being strongly
in favor Of legislation that would
place smelters, samplers and ore buy
ers under the control OF the Public
| Utilities commission and said further
that he would work increasingly to
that end. Mr.. Jenkins has served
in the legislature before and the ex-
perience gained then will assure Gil
pin county a capable representative
in the house. His nomination was
by exclamation and the consensus
of opinion is that his election will
be practically unanimous. 1t is doubt
full If Robt. N. Sayre, who was desig-
mated by the Republicans will stand
as Mr.. Sayre's only interest in pol
itics is to see that representative
is sent from Gilpin county who will
do what Mr.. jenkins has pledged
himself to do-work to have samp-
lers, smelters and ore buyers plac-
ed under the control of the Utilities
commission.
County Sheriff-A. S. Gundy.
County Treasurer-H. p. Altvater.
County Assessor. v. Thompson.
County judge. M. Seright, w. ].
Stull.
County Supt. of Schools-Ella Dick
erson, Lottie Hafer.
County Commissioner 1st District
G. A. Wagner, John Edwards, Albert
Leverton, James Chellew.
County Commissioner End Commits
sioners District-Neil Mckay.
Gilpin observer., 1916-08-10

a group of IL young people from
the Presbyterian chu -ch society start
ed for Jim peak this morning. They
viii journey todey as fer as the Lon
don mine where they will rest and
refresh themselves, and then in the
early dawn travel to the top of the
peak and watch for the coming of ole
Sol as he peers above the eastern
horizon, and casts his radiant rays
through boundless realms of space,
to the snow-capped and sparkling
peaks of the great continental divide
that reflect halo around the innum-
cradle fields Of waving grain on the
outstretched plains in the great west
ern valley, far below.