davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gilpin observer., 1916-11-23
coLoRADo-cARR MINE

That old maxim, ask and ye shall
receive. seek and ye shall :nd, dig
and it shall be opened unto you. has
been verified by Manager Arthur
Most OF the Carr mine.
The Carr mine has been worked
for years with varying results, and
at times has produced handsomely
Mr.. Most for several months has
been exploring the 800-foot level and
driving the same into virgin ground
He has driven the DRIFT for dis,
tance OF rs feet into nm ore body
whose smelling s-reak is 9rom 12 &c
81 inches wide >tfat returns good val
sues. One lot of five tons recently
shipped, returned 4.52 ozs. gold, 73
ozs. silver and $3.50 copper per ton.
Another let of four tons returned "a
ozs. gold and 2.S1 ozs. tdlver, and an
other lot of tons returned 2.42
ozs. gold and 2.3O ozs. silver per ton,
A raise 80 feet in he1gEth has
been made to the level and the smelt
ing streak the enti-e distance aver
ages IL inches wide, proving the
ground above 800 drift to be one
continuous body Of ore. The breast
OF drift is now being driven ahead
on a 21inch streak Of smelling ore
that retrrns, without sorting, $50
wars4nns4 .ssss4zpss 8
Underneath the track on this lev
el, the smelling ore is 2 feet wide,
and there is every reason to believe
that 1t will extend to the 900, 1000
and 1100-foot Levels, when their ex
tension is made.
The encountering of this shoot OF
ore in heretofore unexpQored ground
is not only fortunate for the owners
but shows that there are many Idle
mines ah this vicin ty, that II expdor
ed by drifts and shafts, would de
velop equally as rich shoots Of ore.
Gilpin observer., 1916-11-23
CHURCH SERVICES

The usual services were held at th
various points on the Black Hawk
circuit last Sunday.
TIE Blue and Red Sunday school
contest was stanted at the Russell
Gulch Sunday school. A decided in
crease was observed the first day OF
the contest. TIE Black Hawk Sun
day scrcol is also keeping UP its
unique recrod.
An Epworth League was organized
at Russell Gulch Sunday evening
Good interest was manifested.
The regular services will be held
next Sunday.
JOHN L. SPARGO, Pastor.
Gilpin observer., 1916-11-23
THANKSGIVING BALL

All those who love to tip the light
fantastic toe, should not iorget the
Thanksgiving ball to be held at Arm
cry hall Thursday night. November
80. An orchestra OF good music will
be in attendance and all assured a
good time.
Gilpin observer., 1916-11-23

Closing out sale of winter hats,
feathers, ribbons, etc. Get hat be-
fore they are gone. u to Y price Chill.
dren's hats nud caps. 35 cents. 75
cents and $1.00. MRS. NJ. ROSS.
Gilpin observer., 1916-11-23

Tine Rocky News, 1t calls US boob,
Because we made our country safer;
But the biggest boob Of all the boobs
Is that No. 6, bald head, John Shaf-
fer,
Gilpin observer., 1916-11-23
PresbyterIan church Note,

BoRN-Iu Central City. Thursday
morning. November 23. 1915. to the
wife OF DENNIS O'Tcole q daughter.
Gilpin observer., 1916-11-23
OPERA HOUSE

Truth Crushed to Earth" in Who's
Guilty. Saturday, Nov. rs. "The Hyp.
ocrites" in the GRIP Of Evil Sunday
night Nov. 26.
Gilpin observer., 1916-11-23
PERSONAL MENTION

c.l. Parsons made business trip
to Denver, Monday.
NJ. ]. Leahy spent several days in
Denver this week, conferring with
the powers that be.
John Meyer returned Tuesday ev.
entng from Denver, where he was
called to attend relative who was
injured in a mine accident.
Robt. Sayre and wife returned home
Tuesday evening. Mr.. Snyre had
been down in tie Wet Mountain
country several days on mining bus,
mess
J. v. Thompson made a business
trip to Denver this morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. E. Seymour went
to Denver Tuesday, Mr.. Seymour re-
turpdng this morning, leaving his wife
in the capital city.
Frank Branham, tie sage of Silver
Creek and manipulator Of their par.
eel post system, was in the city 10.
day.
Fred Thompson, manager of the
Pioneer mine, came up from Denver
yesterday and lett for the mine near
Apex.
MIS-. Bennett Moy'e returned tc
Mcfarland Tuesday, after spending 9
week visiting her mother, Mrs. J.
Johns.
joseph Powers. agent fer the Ad
AIMS Express company at Leadville
VITO has been visiting relatives and
friends here, returned Tuesday morn
ing.
James II. Bawden went to Denver
Sunday TO get lot of turkeys for
Thanks giving.
SHERIFF Gundy, who went to Denver
to sell his horse returned Monday
|niaf:t.
| Nick Duzevdch srent a couple OF
|dayp in Denver this week.
Mss Minnie Frye went to Denver
/ [tft~ morning for few days visit.
~ I<W~da Wap III lCllNSl gun
|4eys returning Monday night.
|S ". r. Rule went to Denver this
1r1pg to replenish his furniture
Gle Rsan was a passenger on tle
down train yesterday morning.
Mrs. c. Heuer and Mrs. Andrew
Gundy went to Denver Sunday after
noon.
E. w. Davis went to Denver yes
terday morning.
w. ]. Lewis, who spent several
days in Denver last week, and in
cidentaily to look into the cause Of
Carlson's defeat, returned Sunday.
c. Hesselbdne went to Denver Sun
day. returning Monday morning.
Harry WILLIS and family drove tc
Denver Sunday afternoon.
Gilpin observer., 1916-11-23

observer-the family paper-$2.00 90
Gilpin observer., 1916-11-23

THE World Film company presents
Alice Brady in THE Gilded Cage" at
the opera house "Wednesday. Nov. 80
The Washington times., 1916-04-14

Phone Your Want Ad to The Tines
Main $3.50.
The Washington times., 1916-04-14
STOP DANDRUFF!
HAIR GETS THICK,
WAVY, BEAUTIFUL
Girls! Draw a cloth through
your hair and double
its beauty.
Spend IS centsl Dandruf
vaniShes and hair stops
coming out.

To be possessed of a head of heavy,
beautiful hair; soft, lustrous, fuzzy,
wavy, and free from dandruff il merely
a matter of using a little Danderine.
1t Is easy and inexpensive to have
nice, soft hair and lots OF II. Just get a
25-cent bottle of Knowlton's Danderine
now-all drug stores recommend tap
ply a little as directed. and within ten
minutes there will be an appearance OF
abundance, freshness, fluffiness, and an
Incompatible gloss and luster, and try
as you will you cannot find a trace OF
dandruff or falling hair: but your real
surprise will be after about two weeks
use. when you will see new hair-fne
and downy at frst-yes-but really new
hair-sprouting out all over your scalp
Dander!ne Is. we believe, the only sure
cure for Itchy scalp. and It never fails
to stop falling hair at once.
II you want to prove how pretty and
soft your hair really Is. moisten a clot h
with a little Danderine and carefully
draw II through your hair-talSing one
small strand at a time. Your hair will
be SOFT glossy. and beautiful In just a
few moments "a delightful surprise
awaits everyone who tries this.-Advt.
The Washington times., 1916-04-14
Mrs. Richard L. Wallach
. Buried in Hyattsville

Funeral services for Mrs Richard L.
Wallach. who died on Monday night at
the home Of her son-in-law. William B.
McGregor. in East Hyattsville. were con-
Quoted this morning at st. Marys
Catholic Church. Laurel. by the Rev.
Joseph Myers. Burial was in St Mary's
Cemetery. The bearers were Ogle Mar
bury, Wilbur Timanus, and George Nor
rison, of Laurel Frank Beall, OF Hy-
attsville (: Robert b. McGregor, of Belts
vile. and ]. Harry Harding, of WASH
ington.
Mrs Wallachs first husband, Francis
Y. Fenwick. was descendant Of Cuth-
bert Fenwick. one Of the first settlers
Of Maryland, and an officer on Lord
Baltimore's stan. Her second husband,
Richard L. Wallach. was a nephew OF
Douglas Wallach. the founder of the
Evening Star. and of Richard L. Wal
lack, one Of the last mayors of WASH
ington.
Mrs. wallach was the daughter Of DR..
Warwick Evans, of Washington, and
was an earnest worker in church work.
She had resided in this section of Prince
George county for nearly thirty years.
She is survived by three sons, James z.
Fenwick. of Kensington: c. Frank Fem
wick. Of Cristobel. Panama, and Richard
L. Wallach, of Bridgeport. Conn, and
one daughter. Mrs. William B. Nc
Gregor, OF East Hyattsville.
The Washington times., 1916-04-14
Boy Scouts Plan
To Enter Contest
Practically Every Troop Will Com
pete for Trophy Cup
April 20.

Practically every Boy scout troop in
Washington will be represented in the
scout patrols contest on the White Lot
on April 20. II 10 announced from the
headquarters OF the troop.
The patrols will compete for the
trophy cup donated by Secretary Of the
Navy Daniels. Excellence in drill and
neatncss in equipment and personal ap-
pearance will be the chief deciding points
In the contest
The marching tactics are considered
specially important, as upon them de-
pends chiefly the impression that the
public gets OF the scouts when they are
moving In body through the city
April 20 is Saturday, and the COM
petition will take place at 2 o'clock In
the afternoon.
Scoutmasters have been notified that
even IL they cannot be present in per-
son, they should send a patrol to rep
resent their troop. which will be directed
by officers who attend.
A first class hike is scheduled for
saturday morning. April %. to start
from Rosslyn at 10:30 o'clock.
The Washington times., 1916-04-14

Charlie Chaplin ut his very funni-
est In "A Burlesque on Carmen" at
The Washington times., 1916-04-14
LOCAL MENTION.

5c-Always-5c. Va.--Chaplin in
work" today. Great European. war
pictures Sunday. "Official German
Views" Home OF Charlie.
The Washington times., 1916-04-14
SENATE LINED UP
TO. BATTLE PORK
Republicans Are Expected to
Bombard Measure Carrying
: $39,000,000.

One of the hottest fights OF the session
WIN be waRed in the Senate over the
"pork" IN the rivers and harbors bill,
Just passed bv the House.
This $40. 10000 measure has reached
the Senate. and already Senators are
lining up for the fray which Is certain
TO develop.
The bill is in the Commerce Commit
tee. That committee took II up today In
. preliminary way.
Senator Kenyon. who assisted Senator
Burton IL the fight Burton made against
various phases of the rivers and har-
bors bill last Congress In now a member
OF the Commerce Committee. He will
lead In the effort to knock out those
projects which no regards az indefensi-
BILE.
The House had a sharp contest over
the bill. The Senate contest promises
TO be sharper and to attract more no.
tice.
Practically all the progressive Repub-
hcan Senators and a number of the
Democrats will lombard the measure.
One OF the features of the Senate
controversy will relate to the Good
amendment. which prevents the Gov
ernment entering into contracts with
private dredging contractors at prices
moro than 25 per cent In excess Of Gov
eminent work
Under the present system. some OF
the contracts are let at figures nearly
double what the Government could dc
the dredging for. Efforts will be made
to knock out the Good amendment.
Senator Kenyon and those seeking ia
strike Objectionable projects from the
bill will try to force the retention OF
the Good amenument. which II is said
would save the Government many
millinna.
The Washington times., 1916-04-14

You'll scream when yQu SEQ
Charlie Chaplin as Don Hosiery IN
Carmen" at Casino tomorrow and all
next week.
The Washington times., 1916-04-14

Consultation and Estimates Fur.
nished without cost. Dr. Yaughan'l
The Washington times., 1916-04-14
Notre Dame Students
Select Queen of May

Miss Cecilia o'Dea will be queen Of
the May procession Of the Notre Dame
Academy on the third Sunday In May.
She was elected to the honor by her
sister pupils yesterday. The election was
spirited. Miss o'Dea winning over Miss
Mary Haden and Miss Frances Mealey
by a small majority.
In addition to the 600 students of the
Notre Dame Academy. the boys Of Con-
zaga Parochial School will participate in
the May procession. Both schools are
conducted under the auspices OF st.
Aloysius Church.
The Washington times., 1916-04-14
Fire in Automobile.

A short circuit caused fire yester-
day in tho automobile OF Frederick w.
Mckenzie. manager Of the Tolman
Laundry, while the machine was stand
Ing at Sixth and C streets northwest
The machine was not seriously dam
aged.
The Washington times., 1916-04-14

$500 to New York and Return $500
Baltimore & Ohio from Union station,
l2:2o a. m. Sunday, April IL. Children
New York.-Advt.
The Washington times., 1916-04-14
Bows Give Vaudeville.

THE Making Of n Man." n play. will
be given by members of the boys de-
partment. Y. NJ. C. A., this evening. A
number of vaudeville stunts also
have been arranged.
The Washington times., 1916-04-14

Quickest Service TO Baltimore.
Baltimore & Ohio, Every Hour on the
hour" t1.60 Saturdays and SUNDAYS.
other days si.76 round trip.-Advt.
The Washington times., 1916-04-14

Ha! Ha! Ha! Charlie Chaplin's
at the Casino tomorrow and all next
week In his greatest comedy success
Carmen"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-04
Night Artillery Battle.
d enrLier statement said /:

Al euftleT StdteWcNc Sutts
on the Somme front our artillery
activity continued during the night.
There was no infantry engagement ex-
cept four coups de main carried out
bv us on a German trench near Amman
court. which enabled us TO bring back
some prisoners.
On the right bank of the Meuse the
enemy violently bombarded our posi-
lions between Thiaumont, Fleury and
the Vaux-Chapitre Wood.
Ayiation-One Of our airmen brought
down a German aeroDlane which fell
close to Dieppe, northeast OF Nerdun'
On the Somme front four more German
aeroplanes were badly hit in encounters
and descended abruptly IN their own
lines.
Our bombing air squadrons carried
out numerous operations yesterday win
excellent results. Our squadrons twice
visited the railway station OF Metz
Sablons and threw altogether eighty
six shells Of 100 calibre on the build
ings and railway tracks. The damage
observed was considerable.
Sixty shells of l20 cahbre also were
dropped on military establishments
north of Metz. Our aeroplanes bombed
the stations of Maizieres les Metz,
Contains. Sedan and Audun-le- Roman,
as well as the cantonment and depots
at Ham, Mesle, Guiscard. Athis, Namely
and Lagache. In all 210 bombs were
dropped In these places. A large num-
Der burst on the targets and out
breaks Of fire at many places were OBJ
served
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-04
AUSTRIANS LAUD
BULGAR STAND
Declare Rumanian Entry
Due to Russian
Pressure.

Vienna, Sept. 3.-The Austrian
newspapers are devoting much space
to praising Bulgaria, whose entry into
conflict with Rumania was FASTENED
by the demand of the Rumanian Min
lister at Sofia for his passports. II is
contended that Rumania's declaration
against Bulgaria was due to Russia's
pressure. The "Neue Freie Presse"
says:
"The Russian Emperor foams at the
mouth every time he thinks OF Bull
garia, because that country reserves
the right TO think and act indepen-
IDENTIFY, thus opposing pan-Russian
ambitions"
The other papers also refer to this
as being the sole reason for Rumani-
an action. declaring that eagerness to
teach Bulgaria lesson had caused
Russia to do her utmost TO induce
Rumanla to enter the war.
A strategic regrouping OF the Aus
tro-Hungarian forces. the newspapers
contend was absolutely necessary,
and, while the evacuation of Kron-
stadt is regretted, attention is drawn
TO the fact that the military situation
called for this mannuvre. Official cir
cles believe that nothing has been lost
by Withdrawing TO the present line
which vas picked for defensive pur-
poses long ago.
There is no doubt that the Central
governments were taken unawares by
Rumania. owing 10 assurances given
by Bucharest. which. however. il is as
serted here, consisted Of nothing more
than well planned. well executed
series Of deceptions
The latest reports from Transylva-
MIA, il Is contended, prove that the
Rumanians and Russians started hos
tiities a full hour before the Ru-
manian minister at Vienna presented
the note to the Austrian government
declaring war.
The people Of Vienna accept the
new situation philosophically. finding
comfort in the thought that the list
of new enemies must soon be en-
hausted. The Rumanian declaration
seems TO have Importance here only
so far as a longer front is now ex-
posed to the Russians, and there arc
half million new troops 10 meet.
Confidence is expressed by the peo-
pie in their own troops and in those
Of their allies, as well as in their
leaders. The appointment of Field
Marshal Won Hindenburg as chief Of
the German General STAFF is n
least factor in this confidence, his
name meaning as much TO the Austri-
ans as TO the Germans
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-04
RUSSIANS GAIN
IN NORTH GALICIA
Push Along Railroad and
Threaten BOthmer'S
Flank.
GUNS HAMMER
AT KOVEL DEFENCES
Carpathian Heights Fall
to the Victorious
Cars Troops.

London. Sept. 3.-The Russians have
moved still further along the Tarno-
pol-Krasne Railroad in their renewed
offensive against Lemberg.
To-day's official communicates show
that furious battles are now raging on
the outskirts of Zlochoff. This town IS
but forty miles east of the Galician
capital, and possession of 1t would
give the Cars forces control of virtu-
ally the entire area bounded by the
upper Zlota Lipa, the upper Gnita Lipa
and the Buscze- Lemberg and Tarnopol-
Krasne railroads.
Striking south from ZlochofT, the
Russians would compel Won Bothmer to
abandon his lines on the Zlota Lipa
and fall back behind the Gnita Lipa. a
further advance by Sakharof's troops
would make even these positions un-
tenable, and would expose the Aus
trian commanders left wing TO tho
greatest peril.
Meanwhile the Russian guns continue
TO pOunO away III IHc SiO~ly u
defences before Halicz and to the north,
where Kovel faces the same menace as
Lemberg. Sviniusky and Lokacze and
the region south Of the Stokhod are the
scenes of desperate engagements day
and night.
In the Carpathians the Russians con-
tinue to win important heights from
the enemy, steadily improving their
positions and paving the way for JOINT
operations with the Rumanians.
To-day's Russian official statement
says:
an the region of Riga the Germans
attacked our Lettish battalions, who by
"a counter offensive drove the enemy
back and inflicted severe losses.
"In the direction Of Zlochof and
Halicz battles are raging"
The Austrian communication reads;
prince Leopold's Front.-Yesterday
Colonel General Won Druztynszky' 5
army. consisting of German and Austro-
Hungarian troops, was again attacked
northeast and southeast of Sviniusky:
The enemy entered the village OF
Korytniza, but was forced to retire in
disorder before our outfanking counter
attack. The enemy left ten officers and
LOO men and several machine guns IN
the hands of the (Teuton) allies. The
losses of the enemy were exceptionally
heavy"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-04
British Statement.
London, Sept. +.-To-nighfs off,
u 81 Ouge

London, Sept. +.-To-nighfs off,
cial statement says:
In cooperation with the French, on
our immediate right we attacked tne
enemy Sunday at several points. we
captured part Of Ginchy and the whole
Of Guillemont. Our front now runs
some 500 yards east Of GullIemont
from Ginchy 10 near Falfemont Farm.
On the east side Of Mouqret Farm
we also gained ground. We captured
several hundred prisoners.
Between our right and the Somme
the French made substantial progress:
capturing a considerable number OF
prisoners. The fighting continues.
Aircraft did useful work, eooperat-
ing with the artillery and infantry. Inc
cremy's aeroplanes, which made des-
ptrste attempts to interfere, were SUE
cessfully engaged.
Ar earlier announcement Tedd:
Last night generally was quiet.
Fighting was in progress this morning
near Mouquet Farm, south OF Thlepvai
and on the banks Of the Ancre, and
also on our right about Fsliemont
Farm. We gained ground.
Last night We carried out q success.
ful raid on enemy trenches north OF
Aonehy. capturing prisoners.
Berlin, Sept. S.-The German Off
cial statement follolCs:
ARTILLERY activity in the region Of the
Somme increased TO the greatest vlo-
lence. Between Naurepas and Clery
strong French attacks collapsed yester-
day evening.
On the right bank Of the Mouse
(yerdun region on the Thiaumont-
yaux front enemy attacks followed ex-
tensiye preparation by artillery. ERE,
but they were limited TO both sides OF
the Vaux-Souyille road. The attacks
were repulsed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-04
London Well Prepared.

A heavy thunder and lightning storm
swept over the city this morning, as
if to clear the atmosphere and wash
away the marks OF the raid.
The fate of the raider demonstrated
the thoroughness with which the de-
fences of the city have been perfected
The Zeppelins had every advantage IN
their favor. The night was cloudy and
could not have been better suited 10
raiding, with a light mist and no wind
Whether it was due to the atmospheric
conditions or a new method of muffiing
the engines, the Zeppelins made prac-
tlcally no noise, though on previous
raids the throb of the engines has oeeh
audible miles away.
The wrecked ship fell miles away
from the populated district. The dam
age was insignifcant-probabiy less
than the cost of the big Zeppelin when
came down. If Germany considers mil
itary damage a measure of her success
she is again disappointed, as she mas
been from the start.
For a venture of this magnitude the
results were wholly inadequate and 1t
is a very poorly paying Investment
The people are more confident tnah
ever. the gunners got needed practice
and London has never in all her age
LONG history witnessed drama greater
than that watched this morning oy
millions of her night-gowned citizens
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-04

lights must have made London look to
the Zeppelin crews as II it we're Gov
cred with a blanket They seemed ~
torly lost and became confused by tho
multiplicity of searchlights.
From the time | heard the first gur
until saw the Zeppelin caught in the
centre of a cloud of bursting shells
not ten minutes passed.
"Zing, boom, Zing-g-g Dtom-m m
Zing-g-g-g-g boom-m-m-m barked the
guns. Suddenly there was terrihC
glare which lit up the whole sky. From
all sides went up round after round OF
cheers from the thousands who hao
rushed to windows and into the streets
1--WE hit HIM He's donel" the shout
went up from all sides. Your Big Tom
explosion lacked the dramatic effects
Of this great hunt.
For .oment the ship remained sta
tionary. Then she slowly slid toward
the earth. gaining momentum with
every second. Probably a shell pierced
her petrol tank, causing an explosion
that started a fire spreading through
her gas compartments Ike wafer
through the bulkheads Of a sinking
ship.
Falls Like a Comet.
From those near the fated monster
it was learned her death agonies lasted
a bare minute and a half. The Hare
which ! saw was not the first evidence
she was hit. She had been clearly out
lined by the searchlights and the burst
ing shells, and then suddenly was en-
vel0ped IL cloud of smoke of her
own making. From the cloud seemed
TO come a streak OF fire like a comet
which fell very slowly at first, and then
frightened little, till it flashed sud
denly into the great sheet of flame we
had seen in London. This lasted but
IA second and left still blazing hulk
which slid like volplaning aero TO
the earth.
Another Zeppelin was caught for a
moment in the long tentacles of the
searchlights, and seemed on the point
OF suffering a similar fate, but she
managed TO race away from the guns
A third Zeppelin, which did not soc,
also made a hasty retreat.
Naturally. the raid is the only topic
Of conversation here to-day. News OF
the success Of the gunners spread like
wildhre, and IL was not until after
noon that most OF London took time 20
snatch few minutes sleep. The thrills
Of the night acted as stimulant
though the spectacle was far shorter
than that OF the big raid OF last fall.