davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-01
PENROSE TO FIGHT
THE VARE FACTION
Continued from Page One

Continued from Page One
conduct the fight against contractor
bosses from within the party.
IL was announced today that theN PEN
rose independent forces will place COM
plete ticket in the field in each of the In
dependent wards
The leaders of the reform" movement
are counting upon the support of Senator
Penrose for many Of the candidates.
Today both the Penrose and the Ware
Brumbaush forces were standing pat on
the slate of 12 candidates for delegates
at large 1t was announced in the Ware
camp that no change in the "50-50' har-
mony slate announced 10 days ago by
Mayor Smith Is contemplated"
In the Penrosc camp 1t was insisted
that the list of Mayor Smith gives the
Penrose forces only four of the - dele
gates, and that unless Il. V. Babcock and
d. l.. Gillespie, of Pittsburgh. are placed
on the list in the places of George T..
Alter and eX-Bieutenant Governor John
B. Reynolds the Penrose forces will put
a complete slate of ;ner own in the
field
Mayor Smith today said that mo
change has been made In the list"
81 gave out the list by request" he
said, land have not given 1t much con-
sideration since 1t was announced.
ut is true that an effort is being made
to have the names of Mr.. Babcock and
Mr. Gillespie placed on the list, but this
has not been done"
The Mayor declined to comment on the
Ware Endorsement of Governor Brum-
baugh's candidacy for the Presidency.
BACK TO THE G. o. p"
A permanent committee is being formed
today by the Independents who recently
started the back to the G.. o. p" move
ment, for the purpose of effecting reform
within the Republican party.
The new committee is being organized
along the lines OF the Committee of One
Hundred and the Committee of Seventy.
Instead of being nonpartisan, 1t is
frankly Republican. An effort is being
made to obtain the consent of majority
of the members of the Committee of One
Hundred to serve on the new body.
What was announced as continue
ton" of the luncheon was held by 10 of
the original so independents last night
and plans for the formation Of the per-
manent committee were outlined
Powell Evans was named chairman Of
the committee that is organizing the
committee are Arthur II. Lea, Charles l..
Mckeehan and George d. Porter. This
committee will open permanent head
quarters and will be the nucleus of the
larger committee that is being formed
John C. Winston issued statement
today on his own behalf criticising Gov
ernor Brumbaugh for not having sup
ported j. Benjamin DimmiclS for United
States Senator against Senator Penrose
two years ago.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-01

before Judge Hopper of the Talbot
County Circuit Court. Bishop Adams has
10 days in which to file exceptions.
AS Dean Bryan is in Utah, novel legal
point is offered. The plaintiff, because of
his absence, could neither sign the appli-
cation nor the bond. MIR. Goldsboroush
held a proxy. Lawyers differ as to
whether he is legally empowered to take
such action and attorneys allied with the
bishop believe they can bowl out the writ
on technical grounds Dean Bryan is eX-
pected here the middle of this week, but
no word has been received from him since
Sunday.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-01

rpy careful examination, the effect of
.,.aSo, which is very curious drug, proves
.,stss stin,ulant il fails, for 1t every
...ssra nrod,,ces depression and is now
,nssed with anesthetics and narcotics.
clasSsu -. a.. - ,,,-o.,i,,o
1T inteIieres WIZ. ,,,o 10y -, IN large
fluids, ana uepleSsLa ''iu 80 - 80
doses IL paralS"es '''h' VI s"''
"In muscular activity, experiments prove
that alcohol does not give strength but
a, tbe most. ONLY the feeling of strength.
nsrooii dnses nf alcohol may for a half
bour increase muscular activity but after
,ha, neriod the paralyzing action of the
80 horo,nee affective. and the total
"Ne - ,,,.t, he,o,,,ne lose without tho
at'ioui,' VI
HicVho'
when taken In moderate doses on an
empty stomach, 1t has two distinct ehects'
during the first period II has the strength
ening effect, followed by weakening eff
feet. the alcohol now acting injuriously
nm the nervous system.
.,to,or,to amounts or alcohol tal,en
~, 90, Frat :, Vow. considorablo
WIN " ''s"t ,.,, F ,.t,s. ,,s,,.,,,
lowering u tiie V"Ha'''S io' oo'''s ''uSNU
lar WorM
"From practical experiments 1t has been
found that a given numbeE of typesetters
(after a series of tests) proved that on
DAYS of drink they were ten per cent less
efficient
"It is further proved that alcohol is a
no,son and that II octs ini,Iriously on the
ttss,Ies nr tho bodv and tends to shorten
iife
.,,ho,o,.o,. ,.,,, ,.oo,, os +ho diseosos of
a. ..or'oot, -. I1ona ,,ossnI. ii,,or
,as, ,as ,,,,,io. ' -, oo,,,,ot;,'o +is,,a'
.,,s n,umes', t.str w ,,.tn 49,, ttot o1oo
G " " liz. SUu Sn.o,. l., thn
o, may W ~ r,.o $50,
llon OF telarGiaS actor III tne cure Wnlcn
proves snaI ~ tlie ,Ust supt.e po's1n son
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-01
ANTf-vCE ORDER IN EFFECT
Tenderloin Aroused With Speculation.
Policemen on the Alert.

The new clamp down the-lid" orders
issued by Superintendent Robinson. and
said to come direct from Director Will
son, went into effect today.
Every policeman is TO be held personal
ly responsible for gambling and vice on
his beat according to the orders, which
Mere read at rollcall in every station
house of the city last night When the
policemen, with the orders fresh in their
minds, went ION the street" at midnight
and the news was spread much discussion
was aroused in the tenderloin The orders
were taken TO mean that the Administra-
tion means business"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-01
WOMAN HELD FOR MURDER
IN POISON CREAM PUFF CASE
Pleads Not Guilty, but Makes Import
ant Admissions

PROVIDENCE. r.. l.. Feb Mrs.
Hattie Esther Merrill oakley a widow, 80
years old. pleaded not guilty last night in
the 18th District Court. at woonsocket, to
charges of murder and attempted muir
der, her arraignment resulting from the
so-called "cream puff" case investigation.
She was committed to await hearing on
February 12
Mrs oakley was arrested on charges
of having caused the death last Wednes-
day of Almand NadebonCover, and of
having attempted to murder Henry Cas-
savant the same day by sending him
poisoned cream puffs.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-01
BRAIN AND BRAWN
IN CAGE TONIGHT
Evening Ledger Fives Meet for
Title-Hall in Secret
Practice

Tonight's the night. Weghtman Hall
will be the scene of one of the most
spirited basketball games of the season.
when the Brain quintet clashes with the
Brawn bunch for the EVENING LEDGER
cage championship. Despite the names of
the respective aggregations, gray matter
probably will be very much in evidence
by its absence, while the power of endur-
anoe and muscle will be the deciding
factor in the match.
Captains Jourdet and Farrell refused to
comment on the probable result of the
ray When each was interviewed by
sports representative, neither displayed
any esotism and 1t was with much diff
Guilty that they were persuaded to give
out their respective line-ups, Both inti-
mated the other would be well aware
OF the fact that 1t was in SOME scrap,
no matter which five won,
II was rumored that Spick Hall, elon-
gated guard of the Brawns, had been in
secret practice the last few days. He
mas not been seen around his usual
stamping grounds, and it is said he has
neen hitting IL up on the road-not the
White Way-for the purpose of being in
sood shape when the whistle blows to-
The line-uD:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-01
cIRL'S ESSAY ON LIQUOR EVIL
WINS CITY AND COUNTY PRIZES
Physical and Moral Eff
fects of Drinking
Pointed out = w. c..
T. u. Behind Plan
Miss E1va Myers, ID
vear-old Daughter of
/ Minister, First Amer
lean to Gain Honor


for the
o Enchyc
oSGdren ndrod dTed
the n A
h
pris
for
held
heir
AddreS chooLD
sabie In
kNkn
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-01
Brawn.
ATmHlrauraWsl
oRGANIsTs TO HOLD SERVICE
meeting of Pennsylvania Guild Sched-
uled for Tonight

me Pennsylvania Chapter of the Amer
ieah @ Sulld of organists will hold its 35th
public service tonight at the Episcopal
Shureh Of the Atonement. nth street and
hingsessing avenue.
me anthems and service-music will be
sung by the cantaves Chorus of female
voices with Miss May Porter. the director
=. the organ. Mrs. Dorothy Johnstone-
oassleF, harpist, and f. H. Bendig, Jr
efganist Will play several numbers. The
-,sN, Charles w, Shreiner rector of the
ssnafeh, will officiate. and the Rev. Phil
aes Endeeott osgood win deliver a short
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-01
BIG ENRoLLMENT AT TEMPLE
Advance Registration Unusually High
for Mid-winter Glasses

An unusually large advance registration
- been enrolled for the new midwinter
s.ssses IN household science. physical
alalnl1ls, college and business depart
Asnts Al Temple University
ahsse classes opened today and win
ss.ssiaue ~ open for registration tonight at
#emnse University.
s24s desiring % enter may De So b.
zzlas their application 10 The den !.
hfoaa street beloW Berks within
7zz aexE zeH dasa
Gilpin observer., 1916-01-13
AMONG THE MINES
BARNES MINE

Tie Cleveland and Central City
Mining Co., op rati-g the Barnes
group of mines on Quartz hill, ow-
ing to a scarcity OF miners, employ
ed cnly four men in the month Of
December and extracted $1,3S3.49
worth of ore.
The vein on the 900 foct level,
where this ore WIS taken out is
from to feet wide and runs high
in copper besides the gold and s'l-
YER values, and is both a. smet'ng
and concentrating ore. This proper
ty has shown a continuous ore shoot
from surface down to tie 60O-fcot
level, and exploration work now be-
ing made cn this level shows the
ore to be continuous below.
1t is the intertion of the COM
pany 10 prove up the property th; ough
the Newhouse tunnel 1000 feet from
surface, as there is comparatively a
small amount of work to be done to
connect said tunnel with the Barnes
and Stark County lodes, 1000 feet
below the present deepest workings.
The company is Low having maps
and estim ates made for this work.
The work will prove up the proper
ty at great deIth and block out
enoug' ore ITO keep large force of
men at work fer a long period.
The values in this vein system
ere about one.Jhalf copper and the
other half consists Of gold end sill
yer that makes an ideal smelling
proposition. tbs virgin ground of
1000 feet win he stopped upwards,
and in time conre t with bcttcm OF
shaft. J. c. Jens9n is mahagei' in
charge.
Gilpin observer., 1916-01-13
IN RUSSELL GULCH

Cliff. Hughes, manager of tile TWO
Forty mine, has re moved from Cen
trsl TO Russell and is qra9tered at
the Phillips boardir G house.
Mrs. G, Schafer, Mrs. Thos. Ell s,
Mrs. Mcoberry, Mike Scbafer and
Thos. Ellis after ded the funeral of
Miss Gladys Mcca. thy in Denver,
Friday.
Sinking is prog. ess;ng nicely at
the incidental ndre and the crevice
In the shaft is lcokirg fine.
Miss Perina Ealto was an arrival
during the week from Denver.
VIM. Kirk was a passenger to Den
YER, Sunday.
w. G. Evans was an arrival dur
ing the week from Lafayette, Colo.
He procured some blankets and left
yesterday for Nederland
Joe Ress made trip to Denver,
Tuesday.
Messrs. Kirby a~d Tu:tle are NOV
ing to Black Hawk to work on the
Wheeler tunnel. Jack Hancock ard
Mike Schafer will go to Black Hawk
to work for them.
ID. E. Sherer he's moved his barber
shop to the old s'and below the
grocery. He las moved his family
to the Rowley house.
Jos. Polette and wife went to Den
yer Thursday morning, where his
mother will undergo an operation.
Hollis Hutton returned "Wednesday
in Pueblo.
Gilpin observer., 1916-01-13
INTERESTING LECTURE

Mrs. Mary c. c. Bradford, state
superintendent Of Iublic instruction,
gave very interes ting lecture Tues
day evening at the High school build
ing, under the auspices of the Tues
day Reading club, which was an
inspiration to eve. yone present.
Owing to the illness of Mrs. Par
sons, president of the club, Mrs. R.
c. Johnson, secl etary of the club,
very ably presided.
Cooperation was one thing Mrs.
Bradford emph; sis ed in civic i'm
provement. No matter what the con
dittons are if the people are united
they can make a town sanitary, beau
tiful and an ideal place. And if you
have not the tools with which to
work, make them, is her advice.
The underlying thought through
out the whole disc curse wss love anA
unity, and followir 6 are some of the
points very forcil ly brought out by
Mrs. Bradford:
People speak of selling their
home. You can sell house, but
not home. The home is spirit
ual condition. 1t consists of the love
OF the children, the love Of the wife
for her husband. and the love of the
husband for wife and children. A
home is a home, whether in a man
sion or a tent In order to make
cur homes more nearly perfect we
must improve the community. We
must work together for the good OF
all. The right sri.it controlled by
love brings success. Would the war
be going on in Europe now if this
were the underlying principle? The
Germans and Eng ish are educated
people, but there is something miss
ing in their education.
Besides unity and love there is
another poirt-eff oiency."
Mrs. Bradford's definition of eff
cheney is the grea' est possible, de-
sirable, accompaniment in the short
est possible time with the least
possible effcrt. aid this applied to
civic Improvement means much. She
also explained sta dardizancn of the
schools, which our county superin-
tendent of schools will advise you
of soon.
The Rev. Coffin an and Supt. Jes-
sup followed Mrs. Bradford with a
few appropriate remarks.
The Tuesday Reading club wishes
to thank everyone WHO in any way
contributed to the success of the
program.
Gilpin observer., 1916-01-13
sUB-TREAsURY MINE

The Sub-Treesuly mine, for many
years known as the East Notaway
(south vein), is maintaining it's repu-
tation as one of the county's best
producers Nest of the dead work
that had to be done to rebuild the
lower workings, has been completed
and when the air drills are installed,
the working force and ore output
will be doubled.
Mr.. o. L. Patterson, the lessee,
has fully demonstrated his reputation
as a successful mine operator in so
quickly putting in shape what SEEM
ed discouragirg undertaking, and
now feels that he. is on easy street.
as the large ore todies opened ON
the $50, $50 and S5O-foot levels are
of good grade and Gilpin county's
output for 1916 from this lease will
run into big figures.
There are other portions of ground
on this mine that will be let to good
mining men on fair terms. Leasers
to work through the Sub Treasury
Shaft and on the Sub-Treasury vein
above the SO0-fcot level through the
HON eStake shaft. Parties desfring g
TO investigate with a view to lease
Should see Mr.. Patterson OF Mr., Be-
night.
Gilpin observer., 1916-01-13
OIL FLoTATIoN AT
THE SCHOOL OF MINES

During the next ten months SER
les of tests and experiments will be
conducted in the School of Mines ex-
perimental plant dealing with the
treatment of Colorado ores by the
flotation process.
TIE plan which is to be adopted
will be series OF preliminary runs
on one-k'logIam lets in the small
machines Of which the school now
has nine installed. One of them IS
the Callow unit, consisting of a
rorgher end cleaner cell, with all
the necessary auxliaries. together
with eight CT tie laboratory size or
dinary machines. These preliminary
tests will be We, flied by treating a
five-ton lot accordii to the best con
ditions determined in the preliminary
experiments. To the machinery al
ready available will be added a SIX
cell Hendrie 6 Bolthoff flotation uni
;.aa an Oiiver continuous litter.
Gilpin observer., 1916-01-13
COPPER ADVANCING

New York.-Twerty-fou cents a
pound is now the price for electroly-
tic copper. AS the new year was
ushered i'm producers raised their quo
tations to 23 cents a pound and on
the succeeding d1y another advance
to 23k cents was found necessary.
Domestic manufacturers have be-
come frantic buyers of the metal,
particularly for nearby deciverit
which includes everything up to the
first of April.
Delayed cables have made It i'm
possible during tie past few days to
get replies from European buyers
on quotations sent out early in the
week. But for this interruption the
volume Of business done would be
even greater than the large total
that has been run up since 1916 be-
gan.
Producers have opened their books
for May and have taken good orders
as a result. That the highest prices
In many years will soon be establish
ed has become a quite general be-
lief, not only among producers but
among large consumers.
Gilpin observer., 1916-01-13
INGALLS, MINE

The ingalls, Leasing Co., working
on Quartz HILL SHIPPED a lot of ore
to the Chamberlain sampler this
week that returned 5.31' ozs. gold,
7.35 ozs. silver ard 1.O29o dry copper
to the ton, realizing $101.25 per ton
net. They also shipped lot of
screenings to the same place that
returned 1.O31a czs. gold and LOS ozs
silver to the ton, Tie boys have
been developing this mine and put
ting it in shape for the past several
months and are now about ready to
take cut plenty of ore reserves.
Gilpin observer., 1916-01-13

The Bates Leasing company ship
ped a car OF smelling ore from the
Bates-Bonnell portion of the mdne to
the Chamberlain sampler this week
that returned .S7 ozs, gold and 13.4s
ozs. silver to tie ton. They also
shipped another car of smelling ore
to the same place that returned 1.O1
ozs. gold and 1867 ozs. silver to the
ton. They are now down So feet
with the staft below the 400-foot
level, where they Will put in a sta
ticn and drift both east and west on
a good streak Of smelling and con-
centrating ore. At er this is done
the shaft will be continued another
90 feet. The shaft so far SUNK con-
tains a streak Of milling and smelt-
ing ore 3 feet vide and when COM
pleted will open up large ore re-
serves in the mine. Heretofore theiI
expensive trouble has been the wa.
ter, but We are informed that in the
sinking Of this lft, no water has
been encountered, which will very
much lessen the expense of mining.
Gilpin observer., 1916-01-13
MORE MEAT BARGAINS

That the people of Gilpin county
appreciate bargains wien they are
offered them, no matter in what
articles of food, was positively dem
onstrated last week in the numer-
ous orders received in the Observer
meat department fer loins of pork
and legs of mutton. Friday and Sat-
urday of this week Gust these two
days cnly) we are going to offer ad-
ditional low prices on two articles
OF meat. On the sc two days We are
going to sell spare ribs for 10 cents
q pound and pork trimmings for 10
cents pound. If you want to make
a big bunch of sau age, now is the
time to buy the meat. These pork
trimmings are all ready for grinding.
You are spared the trouble of cut
ting the meat end there isn't n par
tjcle of waste. When you make
your own sausage. you know 1t is
c,een and free from any meat that
can be used for sausage. but should
not. 1t enables you to practice the
Safety First" policy in your saus-
age eating.
Be sure to g-t your orders dn Fri
day, and NO later than Saturday nocm
for these bargains and don't forget
tfat we sell any hsr meat at liv-
ing prices.
Gilpin observer., 1916-01-13
SAD DEATH OF
THOMAS MATTHEWS

Thomas Mattho ws, son of Judge
and Mrs. w. c. Matthews, died very
unexpectedly on the train Sunday af-
ternoon while berg taken to Den
yer to be operated on for aprendi-
citis. He had bel a.ling for sever
considered serious when it was de-
cided to take him to Denver. He was
accompanied by his father, his BROTH
er Thurston, and DR.. Guy Ashbaugh.
The boy YVES in good spirits on the
train and talked with his relatives
and the doctor until Golden was
reached. He did rot complain of any
pain or suffering. but just as Gold
en- was reached lie was stricken with
acute 'dilstation OF the heart and laps
ed into CON atose state, finally eX-
piring just as the train reached Clear
Creek junction. The body was TAX
en- to Denver and there prepared
for shipment ba k home, arriving
here Monday everirg.
Much concern was felt over the
boys condition when it became nee
essary to remove Eim to Denver and
when the news came back that he
had died, tie dee~est feeling of scr
row pervadsd the community. Tom,
as he was cordially known by his
classmates and the many friends of
the family was general favor'te
among all. He was 10 years of age
and although born in Nevadaville.
had lived in Genital practically all
his life. At the time of his sudden
demise he was scholar in the To-
cal high school and his popularity
among his classmates was demon
strated in his selection to the posi-
tion of president of the Freshmen
society. OF stJdious nature, he
was exceptionally bright for lis age,
and could he have been spared would
no doubt, have deve oped into man
of prominence. Ee was mannerly
chap, well bred and care fully trained
Always accomrno dating and ready to
do little act Of kindness, his oblig-
ing personality was one that could
not help but win friends. His un-
timely death is mourned by the
neighbors with almost ais keen sor-
row as though ore of their own had
been summoned to the world beyond.
Since Monday a concourse of friends
have visited the Matthews home to
expre.s their SYM athy and offer com
fcrting words to the grief-stricken
family.
The funeral was deferred until Fri
day afternoon at l O'Clock, awaiting
the arrival of brotTer, George, who
will reach Central this evening from
Danbury, Conn. Services will be held
in the Methodist church.
Gilpin observer., 1916-01-13

z. C. Bendght returned Sunday ev-
ening from Easton, Missouri. where
he had recently gene to attend the
funeral of his father, who died Dec.
30th. Judge Renigft, the deceased,
was in his 92nd year and of remark
able vitality until few days before
he contracted the fetal illness. He
v,efted in Central City in 1897 and
often spoke of this pleasure to him.
His widow is stu living in the home
he built in 1856.