davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gilpin observer., 1916-07-20
WORK UNDER GOOD ROADS
BILL TO BEGIN AT ONCE

Denver, July 14-Forestry off 'cials
are highly grat.f'ed over the final
enactment of H. r. bill 1917, COM
monty kncwn as tie good roads bill,
appropriating s1,OOO,OOO year for
ten years for road construction with
in the national forests. The bill
which was signed by the president
ON Judy IL also appropriates for the
construction OF post roads in coop
GRAFTON with the several states $4,000,
900 the first year, $1O,00O,OOO the
second, $15, 900 900 tie third. 500. 900
600 the fourth and $40 900 900 the fiftl
year, a total of $4,000 900.
District Forester Riley reports
that surveys have already been made
OF a number Of roads in Colorado,
Wyoming and South Dakota upon
which construction can begin as soon
as the necessary cooperative arrange
ments can be made with the county
officials. Work en- the survey of eth
er roads will be started within a
few days, or as soon as final instruc
tions for handling the work are re
ceived from Washington. This mon
ey vial assist materially in opening
up the national forests and II Is sait
to be the desire OF the local officials
that the work go forward promptly
in order that the results may be i'm
mediatly available.
Gilpin observer., 1916-07-20
ANOTHER OLD eILPINlTE GONE

John Harlan, one Of the old-timers,
died in Denver last Saturday at the
age of 79years and 10 months.
MIR. Harlan was born in Brockville,
Indiana, September 6, 1886, and came
to Black Hawk many years ago where
he was engaged in the milling of
ores. He Joined Black Hawk lodge
No. II A. F. and A. M, January 8,
1878, and served as its master from
1881 to 1882. Several years ago he
removed to Denver and lived with
his newphew, John T. Purcell He
died in that city July Is, and his re
mains We're shipped to Black Hawk
and buried with Masonic honors in
the Masonic cemetery at Central City
Wednesday, July 10Th.
Gilpin observer., 1916-07-20
MIDSUMMER FESTIVAL

On FEday and Saturday evenings
August 11th and 18th, in Armory hall
a festival will be held for the bene-
tit OF st. Mary's Catholic church.
Popularity contests will be feature
also the apron and fancy booth,
wheel of fortune, refreshment booth.
and many other interesting and pleas
ing features calculated to please
young and old alike. Dancing OF
course. will be on the program and a
grand concert wal be given on the
opening night. Watch next weeks
paper for further announcements.
Gilpin observer., 1916-07-20
AMONG THE MINES
OLD TIME CALIFORNIA
MINERS HERE

E. ]. and c. E. Adams, the one
from Sacramento, Cal, and the 9TH
er from Omaha, Neb., were here the
past week considering the starting
up OF the Plateau group of mines in
the Pine Creek district. Their hold
ings consist OF % patented mining
claims and one mill site. The Plateau
Is the mother vein OF that district,
and is the extension of the celebrated
Perdgo mine that has been great
gold producer for third of a centu-
ry.
A crosscut tunnel Of 1900 feet in
length will cut the entire ground and
1000 feet Of this is already driven,
and numerous lodes cut, and it Is the
intention to drive this 500 feet fur
ther before entering upon active de-
velopment. The Plateau has a shaft
sunk to 655 feet in depth that has
continuous Gre streak from six
inches to six feet wide, the first
class OF which assays $62 per ton.
The crosscut tunnel will cut under
the bottom of shaft $50 feet and oper
up ground enough to employ a large
force of men for many years to come.
This, and other groups of mines now
being opened, goes to show that the
northern portion of the county is
equally as good as that about Cen
trail City, that caused the great gold
stampede of SO and go.
Gilpin observer., 1916-07-20

VIM. Atkinson, the station agent
for the c. & S. railway at Empire
station, who was accidently shot last
week and rushed to st. Anthony's
hospital, Denver, died from his wound
Thursday. His remains were shipped
to his old home in Central City, and
his funeral took place Sunday after
noon from st. Paul's Episcopal
church, Rev. Harrison officiating. and
the body buried in the X. of P. cem-
etery.
Gilpin observer., 1916-07-20

Four automobile loads of Central
Ctty's young people attended moon
light picnic at Cold springs Tuesday
night. The evening was spent in
moonlight strolls through secluded
hooks, romantic dells and the climb
ing of craggy peaks to dizzy heights,
where the moonlight rays allowed
the vision to rcam to waving fields
of ripened grain on the plains below.
Gilpin observer., 1916-07-20

Regular meeting of the city council
of the City of Central, held July 13.
1916.
Called to order by Mayor Wilkin
son.
Roll call. Present Aldermen Sey-
mour, Ashbaugh, Peck, Willis, Rule
McCall!ster and Williams. Absent
Alderman Atkinson.
Minutes of the last regular meet
ing, and special meeting, read and
approved as read.
Report of city clerk, treasurer and
water rate collector, read. Moved
by Alderman McCallister, seconded
by Alderman Peck, that the report
be accepted and filed. Motion car
ried.
An ordinance entitled an ordinance
regulating the speed Of automobiles
and motorcycles on the streets of
Central City. Colo, which was intro
duced and read in full at the regular
meeting of the city council held June
9, 1916, and which was published in
full in the Weekly Register-Call on
June 16, 1916. and in the Gilpin OBJ
server on June 10, 1916, was again
read in full. Moved by Alderman
Seymour, seconded by Alderman Will
liams, that the ordinance be passed
and published. Motion carried. On
an aye and no vote being taken, all
present members of the council vot-
ing aye, the motion was declared
carried, and the ordinance passed.
An ordinance regulating pool rooms
was read, and discussed by the coun-
Gil. Moved by Alderman Williams,
seconded by Alderman Peck, that
the consideration of this ordinance,
be postponed, until there is full
council present. Motion carried.
City bills amounting to $410.16 and
water works bills amounting to
$142.S7 read the same having been ex
amined, and approved by the finance
committee. Motion made by Alder
man Rule, seconded by Alderman Nc
Callister, that the bills be allowed
and warrants be issued for the sew
eral amounts, and paid by the city
treasurer, from tie several funds on
which said warrants are drawn. Mo-
tiop carried. -sl
Motion made by Alderman Seymou
seconded by Alderman Peck, that
/, Albert G. Kruse be appointed police
Judge, for the balance of the term.
Motion carried.
Moved by Alderman Ashbaugh, sec
onded by Alderman Rule, that the
water committee formulate plans, and
specifications for a new intake at
Miner gulch, with full power to act.
Motion carried. Moved by Alderman
Seymour, seconded by Alderman Nc.
Callister, that the council extend a
vote of thanks to Alderman Ash
baugh for his kindness in taking the
mayor and aldermen to Miner gulch
in his auto on June IA, 1916. Motion
carried.
Street Commissioner Couch, made
verbal report on the condition OF
streets, alleys and fumes. Water
Commissioner Kruse, made n verbal
report on condition of the water
works system. Moved by Alderman
Seymour, seconded by Alderman Nc
Callister, that the water commission
er be empowered to hire a man to
help him drag the water pipes. Mo
ton carried.
Moved by Alderman Peck, sec
onded by Alderman Ashbaugh. that
the council adjourn. Motion carried.
Gilpin observer., 1916-07-20
CARD OF THANKS.

We wish to thank all friends and
neighbors for their kindness and at
tention at the recent death and bur-
ial of our beloved son and brother,
VIM. Atkinson. Also for the many
floral decorations, especially those
from the X. of P. lodge No. 6.
James Atkinson and Family.
Gilpin observer., 1916-07-20

"A large air compressor is being in.
stalled at the Doodle mine above the
old Mack Brewery. 1t is the inten-
tion of the management to hereafter
drive their drifts with air drills. The
streaks CT ore now being opened in
drifts and slopes have improved very
materially in values of late that war
ranted the installing of the compress
sor.
Gilpin observer., 1916-07-20

The First National bank shipped
S5 ounces Of gold to the Denver mint
yesterday.
Gilpin observer., 1916-07-20

try as 1t has done iron, coal, copper,
oil, ETC., will not 81 or $1.25 silver
be very probable result?
LETSON BALLET.
Tonopah, New, July 3. 1915.
Gilpin observer., 1916-07-20

The ball game on the Central
grounds last Sunday between the
Bloomer Girls Of Denver, and the
Gilpin Mines resulted in a split score
10 to 10. Next Sunday the Silver
Plume team, one Of of the fastest in
the state. will come over and con-
test for honors with the Mines. The
Mines team will be strengthened with
a semi-professional battery from
Denver. This game will be a good
one, SO be sure TO see 1t.
Gilpin observer., 1916-07-20

For Sale-Good riding and driving
horse. Apply to F. G. Moody.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-12-26

INDEPENDENT PACKER TEARS
LID OFF STOcKYARDS GANG
A meat famine before spring,
when only the rich will be able to
buy and the poor will have to 'Io
without, conditions the worst in the
history of the country and possible
food riots in the big cities, were pre-
dicted as possibilities by Tom Ruddy,
Independent packer and ranchman
Of Texas, today, unless the stock
yards gang lOOsens its throttling
grasp on the meat markets of the
country.
A packers raid on the market in
1915 has driven so many live stock
growers out of business that there
will not be enough meat slaughtered
during this winter to supply the
normal demand. Prices will soar, de-
clared Rudy.
Ruddy has the goods on the pack
ing combine of Chicago. Starting as
butcher boy on West 18th street, he
worked himself up in the meat BUSH
ness until his millions made him in
dependent of the stockyards plutes.
They put two of his packing plants
out of business, he says, when they
bought control of the places and
Ousted him. He bought "a, 000-acre
ranch in Texas, near FL Paso, and
started after the meat gang again.
The Texas Cattle Growers assn,
of which he is a member, organized
packing firm, bought the 10,000-acre
site of Ruddy's former plant in Kan
sas City and, when the plant is open
ed on the first of the year, will fur
nish the first real competition the
Chicago yards gang have had in the
cattle market, east of the Rockies,
for years.
With twenty-five years experience
behind him as a packer who never
hooked up with the mob of South
Side D1I1taS RuddV to-day offered IN
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-12-26

only paper IN the city winch can
print the facts. as uncovered by Rud-
'dy and his associates.
Methods by which the packers are
said to buy, keeping the price down
by lack of competition; how growers
spend three and four years preparing
cattle for the market and then must
sell at a loss to the Armour, Swift
ct al combination; the dope on Og
Armour, his newspapers, banks, cold
storage houses and packingtown
friends-dozens of facts that never
have been in print-will be told by
Tom Ruddy, an bId-timer in the
business, through The Day Book.
Why Armour adveTtises in the loop
press, how the packers control the
stockyards and growers must pay
comparatively higher rent than is
charged at the Hotel Sherman if
they want to keep their cattle there
awaiting a higher market; how the
stock raisers are soaked, cheated,
beaten, skinned and sent home dis
gusted to quit the industry and be-
come farmers, will be uncovered by
Rudy through this paper.
How Armour spent loads of money
in Illinois because it was figured as
the pivotal state, needed to put
Hughes over as president, and why;
how the stockyards have been max
ing more every day from the sale of
hides and fat and giving not a cent
more to raisers, although their ex-
penses are going up steadily, will be
shown by Ruddy.
How the Chicago bunch control all
the big farmers and grocers' maya
zines. just as they do the city news
papers where they have plants, and,
why; why labor conditions in the
packnghouses are among the worst
in the civilized world, Ruddy will ex-~
plain.
How P. J. Armour got his start in
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-06-30
PROBATE AND GUARDIANSHIP
NOTICES.
'Consnlt county clerk or the resp.c.
tive signers for further Information

~ THE DISTRICT COURT OF CAR.
hon County, state of UWh-In tb.
Matter OF the Estate of Ami. 1
bowns, Deceased. Nuti,r tu Creditor,
Creditors viii please present ,I,f,,.
with vouchers 10 an, undersigned a.
Ms residence, az Castle Gate. Curl,,,
county Utah, on ur l,f.r, D.,,I..r
~. 1910 or b" forever barred. W D.
h"WNs' Administrator OF Estnt. of
Annie J, liowns, Deceased Martin AZ
Larson Attorney For Administered
FIRST pub, June 40, lust July el. lslf
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-06-30
NOTICE TO WATER USERS


State Engineer office. Salt Lake
cts Utah. May q, 1915. Noticc L.
hereby given that Barbara NJ. Lewis.
whose postofficc address IL Logan.
Utah. has made application Ia accord.
ancr with the requirements OF tho
Compiled Laws Of Utah. 1907. as
amended by the session Laws Of Utah.
1909, 1911 and 1915. 10 appropriate
two 90 cuhiC.fc,t ot water Der soc.
ond from Gordon Greek. Carbon
county. Utah said water will be d..
vCrted az point which lies $50 feet
west and iiG feet north ~ the north.
west corner OF See ~. Twp. n South.
Range East Salt Lake base and
meridian, aud conveyed by means OF
a ditch for "a distance 81 ii.ltG feet
aud there used from March 1T o.
october 3ist Inclusive. OF each year
To irrigute ie0 acres ~ land embraced
la the north half OF See. ~. and the
north half 81 See, ~, township and
range aforesaid This application Is
designated in the state engineer of.
flee as No. 5GiC. Al protests against
the granting 81 said application. sta.
ting the reasons therefor. must be-
made by affidavit In duplicate. ar.
c"mpanicd By Zee ~ Ss,SO. and filed
In this office within thirty t30) DAYS
after the completion 81 tho publira.
ton az this notice W D. HEIRS
state Engineer.
Date OF first publication June 9
1916, date Of completion uf puh.lra.
tion July 10. 1915.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-06-30
AristOcratiC HareS Raised
at Green River.

n. =. Miller, publisher OF the Green
River Dispatch, Is Belgian hare
fancier and Is making a fine success
~ breeding fancy pedigreed Red Ru-
fus, The Miller rabbitrieg are mod p
els of cleanliness and system the
hutch, card and filing system being
perfect Each hare occupies separate
hutch that II kept scrupulously clean
and disinfected often, Hares are
carefully and regularly fed. watered
and dieted.
The Miller rabbitries keep accurate
records OF each animal sold, and OF
each customer. so IL Is always easy
To match an order 10 suit the GUS
toner, or furnish new pedigrees for
anything sold In the past.
The stud bucks and breeding does
are registered In American Pet Stock
association and eligible 10 any show
bench. Nothing But the Best" Ia
Miller's motto and II you want really
good animals write him. Fancy
young. three 90 fNe months old. four
dollars each; mature bucks and does,
$3.50 dollars each. Pedigree with ev-
cry animal
Address the Miller Rabbitries Il.
o, BOX GS. Green River, Utah.-Advt
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-06-30
TOUR BOOK PRINTED
flnr Volume Off tile rp-S- NJ Grand
Junction. Colo.

Tho 1915 tour book OF the National
Midland Trait association h OF the
press at Grand Junction. colo. and
IL being distributed To- subscribers
and purchasers as rapidly ms they can
be bound. The volume contains three
hundred pages ana an edition ~ ten
thousand were printed The book II In
many ways the most remarkable pub
licatlon ever furnished motorists II
IL the only publication with u com.
plctc motor guide. detailed log ana
soforth, devoted exclusively to sim
gle recognized tranHcontinentAl high
way. II h devoid Of display adver.
tlrlng except that furnished By COM
munitics and II iammei from cover
10 cover with facts and figures of In.
valuable assistance Co the cross ma o.
tlon automobiles who takes the Mid
land trail
The book h. Handsomely Illustrated
with road and city scenes from coast
20 coast. and treats Carbon county
towns and points most fairly. II con-
talns the names and addresses 81 the
vice presidents and commissioners for
each Of IN" eleven states through
which the trail passes The national
OFFICERS "f the association who made
the book possible and who have made
1876 the most vigorous year OF the
associations history are Thomas NJ.
Todd, president; l.. Antics. secretary
and treasurer; Joseph w. Moorhead.
assistant secretary. aud =. &. Merrill.
road engineer,
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-06-30

new grand stand seating three hun
dred people is being erected with
plenty OF shade and an unexccllcd
view Of all sports Of the day
Even though our crops may be- "a
little backward az a result OF the be-
lated weather. people from other
parts of the state are unanimous IN
saying that we are far and away bet
ter of than other sections Where
the first crop u alfalfa in Utah coun-
~ has proved real fizzie the crop
hereabouts Is In excellent shape gem
orally. Especially Is this the fact on
the ranches above Orangeviile where
the crop IL luNuriant and Of good
height
The Iliawatha baseball team put
one over the local team last sunday
with the score ending eighteen o. siN-
teen.
The little daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ivan Wall Is suffering from a broken
arm sustained the other day.
Mrs. L. s. Woods entertained the
members OF the Bayvicw Roading
club Wednesday afternoon. The les
son on India was given by Miss Hazel
Accord
Mrs. Mollic Hambrick entertained
a number 81 friends Tuesday after
noon. the occasion being her nfty-
fourth birthday anniversary.
Mrs. Harold Jensen entertained In
formally nj her home Monday after
noon Tor Mrs. David Sceiy. Mrs I'd
mund Crawford and Mrs. Sam Snow.
Miss Pauline wood entertained nj "
trousscau tea. The guests were Mrs
Stella Dalton. Mrs. Julia Baker. Mrs
Edna Williams. Mrs. Vcnetta Jensen.
Mrs. zelda Crawford. Mrs. Lurn 4
Snow. Mrs. Helen Graham. Mrs. L. 4.
Woods. Mrs. Anna Laura Miller. Miss
Hazel Accord and the hostess.
Mrs e. ~ Pearson Of Dallas. TcN.
h. visiting her sister. Mrs = r. Snow.
Jr
Mrs David williams has returned
after visiting her parents In payson.
Erwin Jensen. ~ Fcrron. who
taught music In Fielding academy at
Paris. Ida. last winter and who BE-
tANN NANNN WlNNlN w FNlA LAM
city. returned To- the latter place last
Thursday after a short visit with his
folks at Fcrron.
The Huntington ball team took on
the Standardylllc team at the latter
place last sunday and took their
measure Ia the tune Of eleven o. one
Mrs. carl Berg and young daugh.
ter nro visiting relatives on the rcscr-
walton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Brcbc are the
proud parents of u new baby Riri,
born yesterday
Nciis oycson of Cleveland II enter
tanning his mother from Ephraim.
Lewis Larson Of Storrs II visiting
Relatives In Cleveland and Elmo.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-06-30

the period OF publication Of ,hh N
tice. OF any time thereafter ana u
fore final approval and certlfioa,,ol
under departmental regulation,
April IS. 1907. protests or cob,s,
against the claim Of the state 10 a.
OF the tracts or subdivisions hsr.ll
before described. on the ground nI
the same IL more valuable for mlbsfI
than for agricultural purposes. viii !,
received and noted for report 10 NJ
general land office at Washington
g. Failure 10 TO protest or oob,sl
within the time specified. will be 90
sidcred sufficient evidence Of the ma
mineral character Of the tracts ~
the selections thereof. being o,h,l
wise free from objection. viii b,
proved TO the state. GOULD \
BLAKELY. Register
First pub. June iG; last July IL. i,lI
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-06-30
CIINMBERI.AIN's collie, CHOI.
ERA AND DIARR1OEN
REMEDY

rms Is remedy that every family
should Ice provided with, and eHpe-
clhlly during the summer months.
Think Of the pain and suffering that
must b" endured when medicine must
be sent for before relief can be OBJ
tained. This remedy is thoroughly
reliable, Ask anyone who has used
~ OhtnInnhle nNerA-Mhere.- AIM.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-06-30
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

NOTICE FOR PUBLIC ALTON
Puhlisherl Department nf the In.
terror, u, X Land office at Salt Lake
CITY, Utah. June ~. 1915. Notice IL
hereby given that John Jones 81 sun.
nysid'. Utah. assignee ~ David John
Thomas, who, on May 90. 1919. made
Desert Entry, Serial No. 0iOOi2. for
E.SEh, See. 90 Twp. ~ South.
Range 10 Eaa salt Lake meridian.
has filed notice of intention a. make
final proof, 10 establish claim % the
land above described. before the clerk
"t the district court az Price. Utah.
on th' s5th day ~ July. 1915. Claim
ant names as witnesses David John
Thomas oi iilawatha. Utah: u. J..
Turner of Price. Utah: silas RowIey
ana Anthony pupln. both Of Ewell
ttAh. GOULD u, BLAHELY. Regis
ter.
firrt pub. juno 10. last July ~. 1916.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-06-30
t.3G6
NOIICE IOn PUBLICATION

Coal Entry, tscc, e3t7. H. 81 Land
OFFICE az Salt Lake city. Utah. Jun.
= 1915. Notice il hereby given that
Marguerile Mcdowell, ~ Ojo. county
.ni liucrfano. state OF Colorado. has
this day filed In this office application
To- purchase. Serial 80. Ol77ss. under
the provisions 81 Section sat7, 4. s.
Revised Statutes. the NEA NWL and
Lots ] and OF Sec. "a. Twp. ie south
,'ange 10 East. Salt Lake meridian.
ANY ana all persons claiming adverse
b IN" lands described. or desir.
lng 10 object Tor any reason 20 the
sale thereof % applicant. should fiIe
lh'ir aifidavits Of protest In this Of.
nee during the thirty day period OF
publication Immediately following the
llfst printed issue OF this notice
otherwise the application NAV n. "a,
lowed. GOULD n, nLAKELY. Reg.
FIRST pub June 9 last July ?. 1915
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-06-30
NorICE-UNITED STATES LAM

.'l',r, salt Lake City. Utah. June
q, l'l'.-fo Whom Il Nav Concern
N",l.' o. hereby given tina, the state
r' "h has filed In this office usts M
ANUS selected by the said state. nm.
"'' 0e'. ~ the act ~ congress an.
.' owed July 10, 1894. as Indemnit,
s ,,,!. lands, viz; Serial 0i7Tsi
Nv ~. t"Et, See, Q. Twp. II sontb
A. Ing .r Fast ana Nwh NEL. See.
:. '"p' South Range East. Salt
'''g' meridian. Copies OF said lists
J,. ',t as they relate 10 said tracts by
'. ,,,,ip,''' subdivisions. have been
,n ',,' p', u'nsly posted in tiis office for
a,., by any person Interested
""" 10y the public generally. Dnr,nS
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-06-30

NoTIcE-IILL GOGGLES. JAMES
Noutltakis and AlrN Curtis ~
bought the coffee house. pool nan ana
barber shop al sunuysido. Utah sr1n'
Cosnas Androulakis Marlanth, An.
droulakis and Argeres TjouUd,s ana
II any person has any legal claim .,
ulll against the said place uf hus,.
hess ne mas 10 present IL before A.,
new owners HIII. goc,I a., '"'
f'rs' pun June 20. last July "a. lsie
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-06-30

Al advertising should be planned
with View 60 building substantial.
permanent reputation.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1916-12-14
HIGH SCHOOL CONCERT.

The Mineral Point High School Music
Club gave its first concert Tuesday
evening at the Municipal Theatre, un'
der the direction of Supt. w, r, Rooo
and Miss Mildred j. Cozzens.
The program consisted of ten num-
bers, orchestra and band selections,
ehoruses, girls glee club, girls quar-
tet, mixed quartet, violin and cornet
duets and violin and vocal solos. The
band attracted special attention, it be-
ing a new organization. Their sue
cess is to be credited to Mr.. Rood.
Miss Cozzens presided at the piano
during the entise evening and deserves
much praise for the work she has done
to make the concert possible Each
number showed careful training and
practice. and reflected much credit,
not only on the individuals who took
part, bat, on he school in general.
The attendance was large, consider
ING the busy season. The club is more
than satisfied with the proceeds and
appreciates the public interest taken
in their work.
Similar concerts will be given during
the school year and the club is assured
the generous patronage of the public.