davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-29
ALAMAC HOTEL

ocean Front. In tho heart Of Atlantic city.
Absolutely ~nrcproof. open always.
American and European plans. not and
cold sea water baths, capacity 800. grin,
orchestra. danciug garage attached
MACK LATZ & co.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-29
NEW SAVOY T

Corner Ave. and Boardwalk.
ocean view from every room. Hot
and cyid running water In every room.
The largest and finest up-tO-date Kosher
hotel in the city. Harry Littinan, Mgr.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-29

ne Hll lShlkt beach ocean v'ew'
Capacity $50. private baths. elevator
porehe' etc Special rates. SIs up week
ly. - so ur daily. American ular rg.r,
convenIrnco open nf year Auto merfa
trains. Booklet. SAMUEL FILLS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-29
Continental

tennessee avenue, near Beach. always
open, private baths, running water In
rooms; elevator. excellent table. white
rervice: orchestra Am. plan: !z.50 W
dally' VIZ up weekly Booklets. Car
age. NJ. WALSH DUNCAN.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-29
CLUB VODVIL
AT CARROLL CLUB
WILL De HELD THIS EVENING
FOR BENEFIT OF NEW
CATHOLIC CHURCH.

Excellent Program Has Seen Ar.
fe.Hru L0uer Dlfestlon " mtf
Mary Ray-Nany Tickets Sold.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-29
DIED
FUNERAL
Breummer 3 Hildebrand

ruueral Directors ana E~mhaImera
Corner Harfst and Twsnty-secoud sta
l~rIrEnHuc a0f. bprn uah and ulanL
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-29
OF N
Imperial glass company
Belaire, Ohio

Nouce Is hereby given that the follow
~ ~ 1oupon fromissory Notes issued
10y Isl; 1910, as part Of a 49, dividend
~ the imperial glass ompany OF Rel
.alre' ohio. VIII be paid on July list. 1915
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-29

The holders OF above Notes AZ. re-
Vttsted 10 surrender them, with all IN
.s,hed interest attachedJ AZ the
yvhtl'r or the security Trust
sheel!ng. W. Va. Zoe payment on the
llrst day OF July. 1916. and after this
cate interest thereon shall cease.
SECURITY TRUST COMPANY.
Trustee.
FRED J.. FOX.
Secretary.
tu-.m-n
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-29
PHILLIPS HOUSE

Massachusetts Ave. near Reach
CITY, n. J..
capacity. ESQ. open all year. Auto bus
meets trains. Booklet r. Il. PHILLIPS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-29

FOR SALE-Nudcrn room house at
NorkVillc. gas. waller. electric light. In
quire Cathcrin, schultz. NorkViilc OhtoA
Je-2b-i
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-29

FoR sALE-Ncry cheap. four passenger
Baker Electric Coupe and general
electric mercury arc charging plant.
New batteries. Bell 73s-L. 800 North
Front. ie-sS-i
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-29
FOR SALE

ron public auction. SAtur-
DAY. July lsr. 100 D. m. farm OF 81
acres. uud'rlHid with E~1ttsburgh SO. :
coal one mile northwest OF Hammock.
Ohio. Ira l.. Moore. Admr estate -f
Margaret :. Hell. decd It-S-i
Gilpin observer., 1916-04-06
NEW SERIAL STORY

With this Issue, "The Rala of Fire, u
the serial story that has been run
ming for a number Of weeks in the
Observer, will be concluded. Next
week will appear the first install
ment of THE great story, THE Heart
Of Night Wind"
The Heart of Night Wind" by
Vingie E. Roe, is a vigorous out Of
doors story, tcld in a way that
brings one in close touch with the
bigness of the oregon timber coun-
Try and the life porblem Of it's peo-
pie. AS Siletz and Poppy learn their
heart lessons, as sandry Lumberman
and Loverman works out his perplex-
ing task, you will look forward Gag
erly to each installment.
Gilpin observer., 1916-04-06
DISTRICT COURT

Judge H. S. Glass and Stenograph-
er W. S. McGintie opened the April
term Of the district court, Tuesday.
4 few minor matters were disposed
of and then tire cases that will be
tried at this term were set. Only
three cases will be tried. These will
be:
Clark Hardware Co., VS.. Topeka
Con. NJ. Co., ct al. Lein case. Set
fer May 3rd.
Henry P. Lowe VS.. Topeka Con.
NJ. Co, ct al. Lein case. Set for
May 3-d.
Case of Geo. Stroehle, deceased.
for removal of administrator, com
ing up from the county court. Set
for May Bird.
Gilpin observer., 1916-04-06
ELECTION RETURNS

The city election held Tuesday will
go down in history as the quietest
since the establishment Of the local
government. There was only one tic k
ct = the Republi, an - and therefor
the interest thGt usually attends a
political contest was lacking. AS
near as can be counted, 155 votes
We're cast in the four wards. Some
OF the voters, not content with just
one set of candidates, wrote in the
names of their favorites. AS indie,
pendent choices, Henry R. Gilman,
w. o. Jenkins and julie Valentine re-
ceived few scattering votes for
mayor. Rae Laid, Henry Gilman
and R. c. Johnson received compli-
meptaTy votes for alderman IN the
third ward.
Following is the vote cast for the
Republican candid ates:
Robert Wilkinson, mayor-47 votes
in the 1st ward; 26 in the second :;
52 in the third and 81 in the fourth,
Total vote in the four wards, LAG.
Alderman 1st ward, four-year term,
Guy A. Ashbaugh received AZ votes.
Alderman 1st ward, two-year term,
Bennett E. Seymour received AZ
votes.
Alderman End ward, four-year term
Harry Willis received 2S votes.
Alderman 3rd ward, four-year term,
Sherman E. McCalliser received so
votes.
Alderman 3rd ward. two-year term,
James r. Rule received "a votes.
Alderman 4th ward, four-year term,
Holly E. Dobbins. the only Democrat
ic candidate on the ballot, received
s votes. John G. Williams, candidate
for the same office on the Republi-
can ticket received 10 votes.
Alderman 4th ward, twp-year term.
Thomas P. Atkinson received "a
votes
Gilpin observer., 1916-04-06
MINERS MEETING
AT BLACK HAWK

Twenty new members were added
to the roll Of the Gilpin County Chap
ter Of the Metal Miners assoc!a-
tion at the meeting held in Black
Hawk Friday evening. The meeti 'g
was attended by upwards of rs and
was as enthusiastic as any held in
the county. The miners Of Black
Hawk displayed a willingness to CO.
operate with the mining fraternity
OF the state and work for the bet
terment of the states principal in
dustry. Addresses were made by
Robt. Sayre, Jay Byron, w. NJ. Kirk,
Geo. Fritz, d. W. Taylor and Thorn
as Dunstone on what had been ac-
complished during t. short time the
association has been organized and
what benefits may yet be brought
about through organized effort. The
Gilpin County CHAPTER now has a
membership of 1892 and at the rate
the miners are enrolling this should
be increased to 500 by fall.
Gilpin observer., 1916-04-06
INTRODUCE FLoTATioN

The county chapter of the Metal
Mines association was created to
discuss and bring about the best
methods in mining, milling and the
smelling Of ores. Tie San Juan
country in the past year, has large
ly increased. not only her output, but
added largely to her wealth by the
introduction Of flotation in the, treat
ment Of her low-grade ores. Could
our county. that is now just enter
ing another season of great prosper
ity, have several of our mills equip
ped with the flotation process. We
would undoubtedly at the end of the
year, be many thousand dollars more
to the good.
This question: should be brought
up in the local chapter and steps talk
en- to have flota.ion introduced in
our mills, to catch the values that
have been noiselessly floating down
the creek from these mills, for the
last half century, and had 1t been
caught and saved, would have been
ample to replace all thee holy YES
sells we read about in scripture.
Gilpin observer., 1916-04-06
SUGGESTIONS FOR A
CLEANUP WEEK

municipal housecleandng is becom
ing an annual event (wherever health
and cleanliness ale soughD, proving
an enemy to disease.
Let US, as citizs ms of Central City
and Black Hawk, SEEK improved sur
roundings for home and public build
ings by having artistic effects pre-
vail on the outside as we'll as or
the inside.
l. Take away all the ashes and
trash from your backyard.
z. Burn all Imbb sh that will burn
Clean your vacant OTIS and al,ey-ways
). Make your street and yards
look as trim and we'll kept as posi-
BILE.
4. Refrain from throwing old pa
per, banana and orange skins into
the streets.
b. Plant some grass and flowel
seeds to make your home beautiful.
8. If your store front is dingy
paint 1t.
Z. If you have unsightly old bug
gies or traps in your backyard, re
move them
s. If there are Unnecessary, un
slightly, tumbi edrdown sheds in youl
backyard, tear them down. They de
tract from the beauty of your home
and the town. Open spaces an6
fresh air are better.
8. If your walk is am eyesore tc
those travelling over It, repair it OIL
build new one.
Will you do your Iart to help make
tive? CIVIC COMNIITTlEE.
Gilpin observer., 1916-04-06
GIVE COLORADO THE
MuMTIoN PLANT

President Phillips of the School of
Mines is strongly in favor Of locating
the proposed plant for the manufac-
ture of munitions of war for the gov
ernment at Pueblo O. He also believes
that the state has a good chance to
land the coveted pmm.
Colorado is TIE only state which
can supply all the ma erials which go
into the makeup of armor plate and
other munitions and at the same time
furnish huge amounts of cheap coal
aud coke" Mr.. Phillips says. This
more than the geog aphical location
In the location OF the plant, he thinks.
Pueblo, however. is centrally located,
while protected from capture in case
OF invasion. and has excellent railroad
facilities.
The location Of the plant at Pueblo
would be of great advantage to the
mining industry OF the state he says.
The recent m ming convention in Den
YER indorsed the proposed plan.
Fear Is beginning to be felt among
supporters of the plan that Colorado
is asking too much and that her
greedjness will result in the loss Of
both the proposed new military train
ing school for Fort Logan and the
munitions plant. Concentration on
one object-and It cannot be denied
that the mandatory would be OF the
greatest good to the statc--wouid
probably bring better resuits.-Mines
and Metals Journal.
Gilpin observer., 1916-04-06
FATHERS DAY

In Japan they observe n Boys day
by hanging ort carp tlags and giving
the little fellows plenty Of toy sol
diers; also a Girls day, VIXEN each
little miss is presented with Jap
anese doll. Here in America We
have q Mothers day. Cartoonists
draw sentimental cartoons about her;
the preacher makes some mention Of
home with out a mother, and the tired
business man, II he thinks of it,
brings home a dollar's worth Of cut
flowers. Without wishing unneces-
sarily to add to our list OF holidays.
we suggest a Fathers day, with a
program somewhat as follows: Dad
will be allowed to lie abed until 10
o'clock, reading the sporting sheet
and smoking cigarettes, after which
buokwheat cakes and sausage wtdl be
served. The ~phoncgrarh will then
play whats the Ma ter With Faith
or and Here Cones My Daddy
Now" while the daughter OF the
house will recite Father, Dear Faith
err" This ceremony concluded, pres
ents will be bestowed on father IN
the following order: Ten boxes 20
cent cigans, case Of ginger ale, doz-
en- pair silk hose, pair slippers. etc.,
etc. Tire evening will be given over
to five-cent ante. and at midnight q
lunch will be served consisting OF
swiss cheese sandwiches. hot dogs.
goose.liver sausage. rye bread and
b butter. The guests will leave at
a. m, and the day following will
be Sunday.
Gilpin observer., 1916-04-06
THE eILPIN COUNTY WAY

Robert H. SayIe. PRESIDENT of the
Gilpin County Metal Mining Associa-
ton, writes as fol!owS: sl---.-
THE Gilpin county organization is
gong ahead aggressively and fully
expect to have 800 members by the
end Of March. We fawe divided the
county into districts with one or two
members of the finance committee in
each district. The ir instructions are
to get as many members for the
state association as possible at %
cents member, to get subscriptions
from every busine house for the sup
port of the county organization, and
to approach every mining company
with view of backing up your let
ters, explaining the work Of the state
association. and getting them to come
thru with their as essment II possi-
BILE. Metal Mining journal.
Gilpin observer., 1916-04-06
IRON CITY MILL
RUNS ON TUNGSTEN

Chas. Moody and S. Stevenson of
the Tungsten Mines company, oper.
ating on the Beaver in Boulder coun-
ty. shipped 54h tons of low-grade
, tungsten from the Fitzsimmons No.
1 mine to the Iron City mill below
Black Hawk. The ore was shipped
by rail from Rollinsville and the
run at the mill was started Sunday,
and the drying Of the concentrates
was finished this morning. Twenty
two hundred pounds OF concentrates
were recovered from the 54h tons.
There were three grades in the lot.
The shines were rerun which mater
tally increased the value of the third
class product.
Mr.. Moody and Mr.. Stevenson ex-
press themselves as very well pleas
ed with the test run at the Iron
City mill. The mill at Black Hawk
made a much better saving than the
mills on the Beaver and after stand
ing all the extra expense of hand.
ling and shipping, the cost of treat
ing the ore at the Iron City mill
was $1.O0 a ton Jess than the cost
would have been in one Of the mills
near the mine. The concentrates
will be sent to BOULDER for market
ing and 1t will be about eight days
before the value of the three grades
is known. Other operators on the
Beaver want to ship to the Iron
City mill, but the mill management
cannot receive any more of the ore
at present as the plant is filled
with Gilpin county dirt. Mr.. Cross
ley, manager of the Iron City, says
the next run on tungsten ore will
be in lots of at least 100 tons as it
requires considerable work to clean
UP the batteries to make run on
tungsten ore.
Gilpin observer., 1916-04-06
ELks INITIATE AND INSTALL

Central City lodge of Elks held
very important meeting Monday ew
ening, when four candidates were
provided with horns and the installa-
ton of the newly elected officers
was held. A banquet and general
good time followed tie regular or
der of business. The initiation fee
OF the Elks has been reduced tenn
porarily to $500 and under this rate
the lodge is making a decided in
crease in its membership.
Those inflicted Monday evening
were: DIR. o. l.. Stone, James Daily,
Oscar Bciitho ard o. l.. Patterson.
Officers installed were: w. w. Me-
Callister, exalted ruler; Edward Bert
agnolli, esteemed leading knight;
James Cody, Jr., esteemed loyal
knight; Harry Eilmann, esteemed
lacturing knight; Henry Peck, tyler;
Robert Crspin, esquire; H. J. Stahl,
inner guard; d. A. Coughnin, chaplain
NJ. ]. Leahy, secretary; Henry Eli
mann, treasurer. ID. A. Cougflin is
representative to the grand lodge
meeting in Baltimore in July.
Gilpin observer., 1916-04-06
NEW TUNGSTEN CAMP

Wertman camp, about half way be-
tween Smith hill and Cottonwood,
is ell excitement over the discovery
OF large veins of black ore, that
very much resembles tungsten. Tests
of the mineral have been made by
local assayers who fail to pronounce
it tungsten, although it is said that
samples have been sent to the School
Of Mines and pronounced tungsten.
Ed. Wertman and partner, have re-
Gently opened up vein of this min
erai in the new camp, Of consider
able size, and should careful an
alysis prove it to be the genuine ar
ticA, camp rivaling that of Ned
erland will spring up in a few weeks.
Many parties from Central City and
surrounding towns have already stalk
ed claims and are making discover
les by sinking shat fts
The great tungsten belt at Neder-
land in Boulder county, is known to
extend in this direction, and for the
past year several discoveries are
said to have been made on the Pac-
tolus placer and the Rudolph and
Robins ranches of this rare mineral
and we know of no reason why it
should not extend farther to the
southeast.
The various mine: ais known to con-
tain tungsten are ferberite, sheelite,
wolframite, 'huebelite, raspite, tung-
site, magagasite, meymasite, cupro-
scheelite and cuprotungstite, the first
four of which abound in Boulder and
Gilpin counties, and with which our
assayers have become familiar
The change of locality changes the
formation Of the lodges in which this
new mineral has been found, and
it may become necessary to adopt
a different test, when found in any
OF these last named minerals. 1t
is to be hoped that all the tests
known to science will be employed
to determine the values of this new
found ore, and should 1t be found
to contain tungsten, or any other
valuable mineral here tofore unknown
will add much to the county's wealth
and population.
Gilpin observer., 1916-04-06
AMONG THE MINES
WOOD MINE

The Wood mire on Quartz hill,
one OF the Colorado-Gilpin Gold and
Uranium group Commonly known as
the Dupont mipes). Is now produc-
ing richer gold ore than ever before
known In its history. On the 275
and 350-foot levels west of the shaft,
workmen are stopirg on a vein of
smelling. and concentrating ore two
feet wide that excel in values, any
heretofore taken out. Five cords of
this valuable ore is already at the
mill awaiting treatnent.
This mine was the first in the dis
trlct where pitchb.ende, or uranium
ore, from which radium is extracted,
was discovered, and it was from ore
taken from this mine that Madam
Curie Ia French chemist), extracted
the element, radirm, that is destined
to accomplish wonders in the curing
of diseases when properly under
stood.
The finding of Il ese valuable gold
bodies in uranium m mes, refutes the
theory heretofore held, that gold val
ues decreased when pitchblende ore
developed, as the Wood mine produc-
es both OF these clements. A recent
mill run OF 10 cords of concentrating
ore gave a geld retort from the
plates of At ounces, and 10 tons of
concentrates tEat ran high in gold
values.
Gilpin observer., 1916-04-06
elLPlN AND CLEAR CREEK

Gilpin and Clear Creek counties
have been closely allied from the
date Of their inception, and the bene-
fit to the 'one has always proved of
benefit to the other.
In primitive days, their gold and
silver mines butt and maintained
the famed "City of l. 'ghts," that nest
les at the foot of one of the most
gigantic mountain ranges on earth.
The first smelling plant in Colo
RADIO was located at Black Hawk, by
the late Senator Hill, and here was
smelted the god and silver ores
from both COUNTS. The bullion
smelted from these ores soon con-
vinced our government that in
these barren and rugged mountain
sleeps. lay the wealth that was. not
onay to populate that great country
lying to the west of the Missouri,
but the precious me tails that in the
future would fina nee the EARTH
The wealth that flowed from the
mines of these two counties. led to
the building by tie government, of
the palatial U. S. mint at Denver,
where over a taf billion of Uncle
Sans money is safely deposited and
forms ready market for bullion pro-
duced from the entire Rocky Noun
tain states.
Not only did these two counties
found this western empire, but it's
young men, who came from the east
to cast their lot, ard build their for
tunes in a primitive land, under the
perpetual rays of Gods living sun
light, and expanding their brain and
anatomy by inhadir the invigorating
air that is constantly being waited
from our perpetual snow-clad peaks.
Many of these have rose to state
and national fame and filled a niche
in the political and civic world.
These two countits that will go
down into history, have now a bright
future before them. end they should
ever court the friendship that has
existed from their ve-y foundation.
Gilpin observer., 1916-04-06

The state supreme court this week
denied a rehearing in the Sub-Treas-
nry -Notaway case to the Square Deal
Mining company. This finally closes
the litigation and sustains the prev
ious decision of the supreme court in
giving the ground in dispute to the
Colomo Mining Co., who are now in
possession Of the Sub!Treasury prop
erty. THE mine is being worked un-
der lease held by o. L. Patterson.
Gilpin observer., 1916-04-06
LAKE MINE

The lessees on the Lake mine,
working 60 feet below the Big Five
tunnel level, have good streak of
smelling ore that returns $115 per
ton, alongside is streak of good
concentrating ore that runs we'll in
values. This ore Is icing mined g.
400 feet beneath the surface. and
is Immediately under the Moser
lease, thet has produced quarter
OF a million dollars in the past 1S
months.
Gilpin observer., 1916-04-06

Shipments Of liquor from out of
state points are increasing each
month since the prohibition amend
ment became effective the first Of
the year. According to reports If
the freight and express agents filed
with the county clerk, the following
shipments OF wet goods were receiv-
ed in the county during the month OF
March: Central City 43; Tolland, A;
Roilinsville. 8; Black Hawk, II.
Gilpin observer., 1916-04-06

The time allowed boys and girls
to procure new customers for wiring
in order to obtain prizes from. the
Gilpin County L. H. & p. Co.. has
been extended until April 18th. The
offer made new customers is ahso
extended to that time. For fun par
ticuiars read the ad on the Sth page
OF this issue.
Gilpin observer., 1916-04-06

Mr.. ]. C. McCaEs.er, Of Salt Lake
City, Utah. is in Denver completing
arrangements to start up the Buck
ley mine at an early date. This mine
lies within the, corporate limits Of
Central and has produced largely in
the past, and is an encouraging sign
to see it again in operation.
Gilpin observer., 1916-04-06
Is Your House Wired7

The Ladies' Aid wish to thank TIE
people of Central City and surround
ing towns for the liberal patronage
given their dinner at X. OF P. ban
quet hall election day.
Gilpin observer., 1916-04-06

Ed. Rowe, the mil man. returned
last week from the San Juan coun-
try. He thinks well of the recent
but says the deep snow prevents
mining to a great extent.
Gilpin observer., 1916-04-06
NOTICE.

Next Wednesday afternoon the
Guild will serve .en-cent tea at
the residence of Mrs. Fred Bowden.
ALI who are interested in the Guild
are invited to attend.
Gilpin observer., 1916-04-06

The Togo mine, I'm Willis gulch. is
employing - men on stores and drifts
This mine is under lease to Inter
eiser and Wood.
Gilpin observer., 1916-04-06
HOUSES FOR SALE CHEAP

The two Rapin houses for sale at
a bargain. Some of the best resi-
dence property in the city. Inquire
at Observer office.
Gilpin observer., 1916-04-06

The First Natioral bank ehipped
today 1876 ounces OF geld to the Den.
yer mint.
Gilpin observer., 1916-04-06
Is Your Houss wIred3

A lot Of fine mattresses, brass and
iron beds, comforts and blankets just
received. TIE C. o. Richards Furni-
ture Co.
Gilpin observer., 1916-04-06

Tony Cessario came up from Den.
ver Monday night.
Gilpin observer., 1916-04-06
Your House Wired7
FOR RENT

Furnished houee free on Spring
street. Inquire of Chas. Penn, Trim.
idad, Calf.
Gilpin observer., 1916-04-06

Now is the time to order your new
Easter hat. Mis-. Ro 3 has big line.
Call and see them.
Gilpin observer., 1916-04-06

10 Your HouGe Wired?
Gilpin observer., 1916-04-06

Is Your House Wired2