davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gilpin observer., 1917-06-07
BIG STRIKE AT
THE GILPIN-EUREkA

A telegram last week to Senator
A. E. Stricklett, president Of the Gil
pin-Eureka Mines company, from
Norton E. Isbell, consulting mining
engineer now in Central City, stated
that in preparing for the further sink
ing of the main shaft from the 600
foot level to the s00-foot point, six
ty tons of highly mineralized natures
concentrates were taken from the
stump in the bottom of the shaft. But
the best news for the stockholders
and friends of the famous Gilpin-Eur-
eka group, was that the first shot
in The bottom of the shaft uncovered
a new three and a half foot solid vein
CT fine almost free milling ore. The
Developments at the Gilpin-Eureka
have been SO rapid and satisfactory
in the PAST few weeks that 1t Is un-
derstocd The main shaft will be con-
tinued down to the 100O-foot point in
stead of stopping at 800 feet.
The beard of directors, in pursu-
ance of their policy to install, as
rapidly as possible, an additional
amount of the latest mining and mill
ing equipment ordered in Denver last
week, two of the latest types Denver
Clipper Ninoh drills complete with
necessary and extra parts; a new
water tank for the 5O0-foot level;
three No. s Whitley concentrating ta-
bles; on 20.inoh hydraulic classifier;
one 3O-inch and one 4O-ineh; also one
Deister latest improved sinner. Part
of the new equipment is On the
ground and in use, the balance will
be installed within ten days. The ad-
ditioual underground and mill equip
ment means a higher tonnage Of ore
per day. going through the mill, and
much higher assay values from the
milled ore as result Of more
scientific extraction of these values.
Gilpin observer., 1917-06-07
CLOSING EXERCISES OF
BLACK HAWK SCHOOLS

Black Hawk schools finis he'd a very
successful year with closing exercis-
es in the old Presbyterian church
building last night. The place was
filled with relatives and friends of
the pupils. Two operettas and q
playlet were produced and these we're
nightly enjoyable. Following was the
program; also a list of the pupils who
distinguished themselves by perfect
attendance and high percentages in
their studies:
Operetta, THE Rose Dream"-First
and Second Grades.
Operetta, The Browni ti' Whisper"
Third, Fourth and Fifth Grades.
Play, THE Patriotic Peanut Stand'
Sixth Seventh and Eighth Grades.
Presentation of Diplomas - Mrs.
Edith Williams.
Those receiving diplomas were: Et-
ia Edwards. Evelyn Mayor, Daniel
Lynch and William Foy.
The following pupils received books
at the close Of the year for having
made a perfect record in attendance:
Katrina Svaldi, Annie Eccher. James
Tabb. Robert Manuel, Ruth Eatwell,
William Stroehle. Marguerite Thomp.
SON, Edward Blake, Deforest Eatwell.
Loretta Lynch, Paulina Eccher, Mil
dred Fairchild. Francis Eatwell. Juan.
ita Wherry, Joseph Heppberger. Thel-
ma Nelson, George Fritz. Loretta
Nelson, Martha Dunstone, Robert
Grutzmat her, Eta Edwards, Amelia
Eccher.
Those ranking first and second in
their grade are as follows: First
grade, Carol Frodd, Francis Niccum;
second grade, Robert Manuel Phyllis
Roberts; third grade, Mildred Fair.
child, $3.50, Juanita Wherry $50;
fourth grade, William Stroehle $3.50;
fifth grade, Helen Fairohild, 94eo,
Velma Niccum, $3.50; sixth grade.
Robert Grutzmaoher, $40; seventh
grade Loretta Nelson, $40, Martha
Dunstone, $3.50; eighth grade, Eta
Edwards, 500, Daniel Lynch 500.
Gilpin observer., 1917-06-07

Mike O'Hea, who recently took
over the Flagler group of mines in
the Hughesville district developed by
q tunnel, is sinking ON No. or Sill
YER Glance. below the tunnel, and at
n distance Of so feet has uncovered
q streak Of high grade silver-lead ore
from IA to 16 inehes wide carrying
large quantities OF ruby silver. A ship.
ment Of this ore has been made but
returns, at this writing have not been
received.
Gilpin observer., 1917-06-07
COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES

The commencement exercises Of
the Central City schools will be held
at the opera house tonight. Howard
c. .Paumelee, president of the Golden
dress, and Judge VIM. C. Matthews
will award diplomas to class of ~
graduates. ten girls and two boys.
There will also be two choruses by
the High school, besides other vocal
and instrumental music.
Gilpin observer., 1917-06-07

c. Mccarthy, chief Water.tender of
the u. 8. navy, arrived this morning
for the purpose Of recruiting for the
navy. He leaves for Idaho Springs
tomorrow where he has Temporary
headquarters and any recruits not
finding him here can reach him in
Idaho Springs. He gives applicants
Ihysicai examination for amy branch
OF the navy and then sends them to
Denver for final emil istment.
Gilpin observer., 1917-06-07
DR.. ROBERTS ADDRESS
WAS VERY INSTRUCTIVE

Those who were present at the
regular mem hly meeting of the local
chapter of the Metal Minersi associa-
tion Monday evening in the district
court rccm, listened to very inter-
esting and instructive address deldv-
erred by DIR. Roberts of the state
school of mines ON safety engineering
In connection with metal mines. This
line Of work is new as pertaining to
the metal mines although the safety
system has been in practice in the
coal mines several years and has
been the means of preventing great
number Of accidents and deaths.
The statistics DR.. Roberts quoted
as to the number annually killed or
injured in the coal and metal mines
CT the country were astonishing.
Speaking of accidents generally, he
said "a persons We're injured on an
average every minute and one is kill
ed every five minutes. To show that
more people died from effects of ac-
cidents than from natural causes, the
doctor stated that five times as many
died from pin prcks every year than
from pneumonia, and that one out of
every ~ deaths in the country is due
to accidental causes. Ninety per cent
of the accidents are due to careless
ness. Three thousand men are kill
ed in the mines every year and more
are killed in the metal mines In pro-
porton to the number of men EN-.
ployed than in the coal mines, al
though perhaps not so many at a tune
and consequently the deaths in the
metal mines are not given the same
publicity as those that occur in the
employed in the coal mines as against
100000 employed in the metal mines.
The bulk of accidents are due to in
dividual carelessness. The doctor con-
mine operators to take care of men,
educate men not alcne as to their
own safety, but as to the safety of
their co-workers, than 1t was to stand
the expense inoident to accidents. 1t
costs more to kill a man than to take
care of him, the doctor emphasized.
In connection with his talk, DR..
Roberts introduced an apparatus that
is now used in gaseous places and
which also enables men engaged in
rescue work to enter mines filled
with gas and smoke. He also show
ed a new electric light which he con-
tended would displace the old candle
In the next ten years and eliminate
the explosions and fires in mines
that are caused by these lights. He
gave very practical demonstration
CT the pulmotOr, which is used to re-
suscitate man who has been as. hyxi-
ated by mine gas. He then gave a
very interesting talk on the first aid
system as employed about mines and
showed where serious and lasting af-
flictions could be prevented by those
working in a mine knowing how to
take care Of an injured man as soon
as an accident occurs and before ex-
pert medical service could be obtain
ed. This demonstration Of bandaging
broken limbs and other injuries was
of value to the average individual no
matter what his vocation may be, as
no one can tell when an accident may
happen and first aid service is re-
quired. The doctors address and
demonstrators were highly instruc-
tive and the Gilpin county chapter is
indebted to him for very beneficial
enlightenment on a subject Of vast
Importance.
Gilpin observer., 1917-06-07

A letter recently received by Dem
mis- O'Toole frcm his son, JOSEPH.
who enlisted In the mauine corps last
March. states that he is located at
Vallejo. California. but expects to be
moved shortly. He says ne is enjoy
Ing himself and is proud to be one
Of Uncle Sans helpers to win the
war.
Gilpin observer., 1917-06-07

Alvin Clark, manager Of the Homer
mine near the city limits, this week
shipped car Of copper-gold ore to
the Argo works at Idaho Springs. Al
so a car of lead ore from the Gold
Dollar mine at Russell Gulch to the
American Metals Producing Co., at
Black Hawk.
Gilpin observer., 1917-06-07

Although the foliage has not ap-
peared upon our trees at present writ
Ing. still 1t is a privilege to live in
Colorado when we read Of the des-
tructive cyclones in the east that are
OF almost daily occurrence.
Gilpin observer., 1917-06-07
AMONG THE MINES
moLvHDENlTE ORE BOUGHT

Send samples, full details. Highest
price for early shipments. even If
small. More valuable than tungsten.
S. w. Shattuck. 411O Julian St., Den
Yer, Colo.
Gilpin observer., 1917-06-07

John Kloer moved into his Eureka
street residence Tuesday.
Gilpin observer., 1917-06-07
1S0 MEN REGISTER IN G|LP|N
COUNTY TO SERVE THEIR COUNTRY
Precinct No. 5.

Precinct No. 5.
Frank Dallapiccolo.
Anton Dallapiccolo.
Thomas Ellis.
Nicholas Hooking Ellis.
James Grenfell.
Albert Thomas Hall.
Victor Ellsworth Harvey.
William John Hall.
Sydney Thomas Joyce.
Dcnald James Mellor.
Raymond Edward Mellow.
August Fred Riedl.
Lawrence Michael Shaffer.
Robert Nichols Trebilcock.
Robert John Williams.
friedrich John Westcott.
Peter Zancanella.
Precinct No. 6.
Christian Nissen Brotherson.
William Henry Boellert.
Frank Berry Backus.
William Beryl Backus.
Frances j. DOla CHAN.
Arthur Thomas Dolaghan.
George Vivian Fritz.
Hugh Leslie Gulliksen.
John Heppberger.
Charles Thomas Jewell.
John Grant Kirts.
John Geard Menke.
William Henry Moyle.
Calvin Terry Mark.
Paul c. Miller.
Oscar Harrison Miller.
Raymond JoseIh O'Mera.
Albert Oats.
Gustaye Samuel Rudolph.
James Fredrick Rudolph.
James Robins.
Charles Summer Robins.
Curtis Peter Rundquist.
William Friedrich Rudolph.
Charles David Schoenher.
Arthur Shankee.
Ralrh John Strope.
George Ernest 'Tomilson.
Homer Fredrick Tepe.
Morris Amos Whegry.
Precinct No. z.
Edward Frances Brennan.
James Robert Cuff.
Max Cohen.
Edward ]. Cuff.
Lester Davis. ....s-
Harry Mundy Fisher.
Kirk French. -....'
Royal Louis Gardner.
VIM. ]. Hing. ! '.
Charles Harold Holiday.
Rice Emmett Hall.
Gustave Emil Jacobs.
George Clarence LeFever.
George Harry Merchant.
Edward Ray Pickett.
Floyd Franklin Smith.
Roy Elmer Slaughenhony.
Oliyer Clyde Shiply.
Peter Tregay.
Earl Spooate Whitney.
George Preston Wolverton.
Walter Harvey Zeigler.
Precinct No. 8.
William Emmett McKibben.
Precinct No. 9.
Berandino Colette.
Conrad Herman Gable.
James Ross Harvey,
Howard Elliott Henderson.
John Guyer Hemenway.
Gus Andrew Hrisidos.
William Mike Kanianies.
Otto August Linsel.
Patrick JoseIh Leanord.
RudolIh Mosoh.
Claes Henry Peterson.
Henry Polgi.
Nick Tom Petopoulos.
Nick James Valanus.
Read the wAr n3wS In the O
,er. L Is authentic.
Gilpin observer., 1917-06-07

One hundred and eighty men be-
tween the ages of 81 and 81 years
registered in the nine precincts of
Gilpin county Tuesday under the sell
ective conscription act. So far as
known, no one who should have reg
istered in any of the precincts of
the county failed to do so. A num-
Der of men living in other cities and
towns in the state, but who still
claim residence in Gilpin county,
mailed their cards to the registrars,
Ihe Registration is below what the
government expected in Gilpin coun-
ty. The government estimated that
463 would register, but this number
is based on the population shown in
the 1910 census, which showed the
county to have population of 4,1S1.
The following list is the complete
roster of those who registered in the
several precincts Tuesday:
Precinct No. I.
Charles Spuergon Anger.
q Joseph William Cullen.
George William Centlever.
Richard Fleming Donnelly.
George Pat Thurman.
Ernest Edgar Holloway.
Philip Clarence Heuer.
Clement Sterling Heuer.
Louis j. Mack.
Charles Thurston Matthews
William John Prouse.
Albert Prouse.
Arvid Rian.
Frank Allen Redding.
Ohio Lee Stone.
Elijio Joe Steneck. ~
Percy Joserh Slattery.
William Victor Trebilcock.
William Otto Ziege.
Walter Oscar Ziege.
Precinct No. 2.
Peter Anderle.
John Fred Anderson.
Frank E. Barbee.
Theodore william Barbee.
Louis Branz
George Louis Boyle.
Louis James Carter.
Frank Cassagra nda.
JcseIh Paul Curnow.
Fred Elmer Davey.
Norman Edward Davey.
William Flynn.
Angelo Guiseppi Filippi.
Frank Joserh Gray.
Joserh Vincent Grabmair.
Walter William Jenkins.
Richard John Katta.
Charles Krouse.
Albert Klais.
Herrick Henley Lidstone.
Rae Lawrence Laird.
George Michael Lewis.
Joserh Darrow Mabee.
Gail B. Mckay.
Jack Carroll McCallister.
Birger Nerhiem.
George August Peck.
Thomas York Proctor.
Joserh William Powers.
Richard Rowe.
Edwin John Rowe.
Tom Rowe.
Edwin Grandville Son.
William Sibley.
Alvin Aven Smith.
Richard Trezise.
Louis Joserh Unteriser.
Andrew Vicken.
Bruce Vincent Williams.
Charles Leonard whitman.
Fred Warne.
Precinct No. 3.
Thomas Pilkingtcn Atkinson.
Frank Carbis.
Clarence James Cowling.
James Edward Cody.
William Thomas Carbis.
Richard Gordon Edwards.
Edward John Goldberg.
James Henley.
Albert Emmett Henley.
Fred Tully Jones.
Melvin Jordan.
Frank Jackson.
Raymond Nicholas Klein.
Otho Ernest Kloer.
Ntoan 4
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-02-18
G0L0sAITH'S STORE
Has CHANGED HANDS
". i. EE5FtE. 81. HAs PUR-
CIkeED BUSINESS AND
TAKEN CHARGE.

h-iccaE deal which has been
-ndor c9@ailcra ion Tor some time
Co- ed yes =rday when W
r. 5arr.e. j., became owner OF the
only exclusive olear store in Bruins
joE Berrie has been manager
%. this bueiness Tor lorr time dat
ms many months before The death OF
-r. Goldamith. whose i'll health kept
i'm from giving the business the al
telt.on he had done before. Mr.. Ber-
tie n once took charge and has han
led The business wi.h great success
Many improvements wiz probably
re win make a success Of the Gold
is an Ice cream and cold drink foua-
lin.
There is no more popular man in
3ruusaio than While Berrfe. and thaf
he win ~ac r success Of the Cod
mi.h store goes without saving. re
SHOWS 5ae cigar business ana knows
thoroughly.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-02-18
MISS HOPKINS IS
AHEAD N CONTEST
Rae FcR QUEEN Or GALA WEE.
CONTEST GROWING VEnY
E5TINC.

Misc Marie Hopaias uao s.a-.e5
late IN the cueea O. Che Cola Wee.
contest and had so soaea 81 tae
count % "odnesd ~ Issl NIGH, jump
cd 10 FIRST place IN tbe Ia4e. wits
a total Of $3.50 votes. Figures saoa
ing this fact we're announced lasl
night by The committee I'll charge OF
tho count.
@iss Fannie Gordon is second in the
race The next count viii be made
py the committee on Wednesday.
To date, the standing Of the six
contestants IS as follows
La Junta tribune., 1917-12-06
Affair. Meal MIL Wagon. Arrive

Hitched together In one long
string. twenty John Deere wagons
made the journey from the railroad
yards TO the Las Anfmas Hardware
yards Thursday, with sturdy little
Ford roadster at the head supplying
the pull. These wagons are con-
signment that had been contracted
for by the Fort Lyon Farmers Pro-
ducts Company, and will be delivered
as soon al the grinding begins. These
wagons will be fitted with hay racks
OF the strongest and most economi-
cal design. and are expected to car
ry some Of the largest loads OF hay
our farmers can stack upon them.
Albert Mostly has the contract for
the racks and is busily engaged In
building them.--Las Animas Leader.
La Junta tribune., 1917-12-06
Notice 1. Bankruptcy.

In the District Court OF the United
States for the District OF Colorado
In the matter of Dean q. Edwards.
bankrupt
In Bankruptcy, No. 1928
To the creditors OF Dean o. Ed
wards. OF Rocky Ford. in the county
OF Otero. district aforesaid. bank
rupt
Notice Is hereby given that on the
1st day OF December 1917, the said
Dean o. Edwards was duly adj
5udicated bankrupt: and that the first
meeting OF creditors will be held at
Room No. 30l In the Federal Building.
In the city of Pueblo. District afore-
o'clock In the forenoon. at which time
the said creditors may attend. prove
their claims. appoint Trustee. ex-
anime the bankrupt. consider and de-
La Junta tribune., 1917-12-06
Last xl,l,on Nay VI. The war

"All leaders who really lead should
rally the people to resistless de-
mand upon congress- for immediate
war prohibition for which the alarm
ing situation in Russia and Italy Of
fers a new and imperative argu-
ment." says Arthur Holloway. Let
us recall that our, secretary Of ag-
riculture has said that tho last mil
lion bushels OF grain may win the
war So may the last million SOL
diers, the last million tons OF ship
ping. the last million votes. the last
million prayers and sacrfficial gifts.
Beer and wine are cutting out far
more than "the last million In ev-
cry one II these seven lines OF battle.
For example. . million soldiers in
Europe are disabled with vice dis
eases to which they are led by beer
and wine.
Later! Have you heard that
President Wilson and Lloyd George.
the two supreme figures in this war.
have decided to use their great war
powers simultaneously In order that
every day shall be In both countries
beerleas day until this desperate
fight with barbaric autocracy Is won.
since there Is not enough grain sugar
for both homes and brewer.es: nor
enough shells while workmen are
lured to drunken days by saloons;
nor enough money to waste billions
at bars: nor enough men to have .
million disabled by drink and the
vices to which II leads! And have
you heard that both have united TO
insist that the first act Of the new
union war council Of the Allies shall
be to strike down the worst foe that
Canadian and American and other
soldiers of the Allies have encoun-
tered In France. tho league OF drink
and vice that 'is dissbline more BY
rear attack than all tho German gas
and shells in front! You have NOT
heard any such news. and II IL the
worst news even In these dark days
that these great men are still afraid
to do the most essential thing for
winning the war. AT ereh N hour
As this. They should be made to feel
that the wrath Of . million parents
OF soldiers IL more to be feared than
the brewers. These who are opposed
to war cannot help much even by
constructive criticism. but those Of
M who support tiis war should In
sist that It shall not only make the
world safe for democracy" but shall
also make the drink-dominated de-
mocracies OF Britain. France and the
United States safe for the world"
La Junta tribune., 1917-12-06

- - - - IallellgonA
La Junta tribune., 1917-12-06

petite Naulet. brings their presents.
And when on Christmas morning
they find JuS the very thing they
wanted they believe II because the
Child Jesus and His angels came At
midnight and put them there. And
l think that all day long they must
be very happy and loving In their
play because they remember that It
was peace and good will that the
Christ Child came to bring"
La Junta tribune., 1917-12-06
E.sr.z Asy..t..eee.s

Notice II hereby given TO whom u
may concern that the follo~ing des-
cribed estray animals were taken M
near La Junta, Otero county. Colo. on
g. One afGd Hois,ei1 a seifsr. one year old: dom, on.
black cow. two years old. with Jersey
heifer calf: one yearling red brockle-
faced steer. All unbranded. Said AMI
less claimed by owner on or before
December 20. 1917. said estray will be
sold by this board for the benefit Of
rhe owner when found.
STATE BOARD OF STOCK lNSPEC-
TfoN COMMISSIONERS, Denver.
Colo.
First publication. November 80. 1917.
Last publication, December 8. 1917.
La Junta tribune., 1917-12-06
ss,.sA.s4@s.' A.s.al lss-ssss

holders Of Tho Colorado Savings aud
Truat Company will b held 81 its
banking house at la Junta. Colo. on
Tuesday. January :. 1918. at 10 o'clock
ta) To hear reports.
tbJ To elect by ballot directory Of
seven sfoekholdsrs
tc) To do any other appropriate
j. l. GILLILAHD. Cashier.
1irat publication. December 8. 1917.
Last publIcation- January ;. 1913.
La Junta tribune., 1917-12-06
A....I M.%si.s - ssarsA.,4ers

The annual meeting Of the share.
La Junta, Colo. will be held at the
bank. Wednesday. January .. 1918. al
g. o'clock y. m. for the purpose of
ensuing year and the transaction OF
any other business that may be lawful
H. w. PATTERSON. President.
First publication. December s. 1917.
Last publication, January J, 1918.
La Junta tribune., 1917-12-06

proposed sale or said bank ruptss
property. and transact such other
business ~ may properly come before
said meeting.
Dated al Pueblo. Colo. December
SAMUEL D. rRINBLE.
Referee In Bankruptcy.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1917-01-23

remove sheriffs and county at
torneys for failure to enforce the
prohibition laws, the democrats
fayoring it and the republicans
standing out against it.
Majority and minority reports
will be submitted Monday. The
democrats held a joint caucus to-
night and decided to stand pat for
the measure.
Memorials and kilograms are
coming in from KoOtenai, Boun-
dairy and Bonner counties, pro-
testing against the method of tax
alton to raise school funds as
urged by the state school COM
mission. The law would pro-
vide that one-half of the school
tares for the state would be
raised by a flat state assessment
instead of having all of them
raised in the same district in
which the money is expended.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1917-01-23
County Commissioners,
Beuewah County, Idaho.
(to be continued
NOTICE ron PUBLICATION

Department of the Interior, u.
is. Land Omce at Occur d'Alene,
Idaho, January i3, 1917. No
tice is hereby given that Robert
~. Nelson, whose post Office ad-
dress is Tekoa, Washington, did
ON the 18th day of May, 1915, file
in this Office Sworn Statement
and Application No. O973s to ppr-
chase the Ne NV a Section %,
Township IA ~, Range East,
Boise Meridian, and the timber
thereon, under the provisions Of
the act of June 3, 1878, and acts
lamendatory, known as the Tim
her and Stone Law at such val
ne as might be fixed by appraise-
ment and that, pursuant to such
/ Implication, the land and tirber
thereon have been appraised at
five hundred twenty dollars, the
timber estimated at $50 thousand
board feet at sO.75 per NJ, and the
land $1,000; that said applicant
will offer final proof in support
LOT Us anpl ;'iJu and svOrn
statement on the 3Oth day Of
March, 1917, before the register
land receiver of the United States
Land Onice, at Occur d'Alene,
Idaho.
Any person is at liberty to pro-
test this purchase before entry,
or initiate a contest at any time
before patent issues, by filing a
corroborated affidavit i'm this Of
fee, alleging facts which would
defeat the entry.
FRANK LANGLEY, Register
Jan. TO- Mar. %.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1917-01-23
RED COLLAR LINE
CHANGES SCHEDULE

Clarence Peck, local agent for
the Red Collar Line, announces
that the boat schedule has been
changed, the change taking effect
last Sunday. The following is
the new schedules:
Steamer Flyer leaves st. Maries
lat 600 A. M; leaves Harrison at
.9:45 A. NJ; arrives at Occur d.
Alene at 1900 M.
Returning, leaves Occur d.
.Alene at $3.50 p. NJ; arrives at
Harrison at 5:15 p. M; arrives at
ST. Maries at 500 p. M.
The above change in schedule
has been caused by ice conditions
on Lake Occur d'Alene. 1t is
only a temporary change and as
soon as these conditions are re-
lieved regular double daily SER
vice will be resumed.
It is hoped by this service to be
able to take care of such lake
points between Occur d'Alene and
Harrison and river-landings be-
tween Harrison and st. Maries as
must have relief. The ice-break-
er Copenhagen seems to be able
to handle the situation but the
speed necessarily is slow, it max
ing from seven to eight miles an
/ hour.