davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Harrison times., 1917-08-18
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Department of the Interior United 5

UVNdTUIVOT OF THV THTVTTUTI IHTTVU oTNTV'
Land Offlce at
Harrison, Ark, July 2Gth, 1917,
Notice is hereby given that Clair Boring
of Hurricane Mine, Arkansas, who, on Oc.
tobcr t5th, 1912 made Homestead Entry
No, 0l03G6 for T. l,9 NE 4 and on No.
vcmbcr %, 1919 made additional Home.
stead Entry No. Oii67i, for SW ia NJ
IA and M IA SE l-i, section Is
township 10 North, Range IS west rirtl
Principal Meridian has filed notice OF
intention TO make three year proof, tC
establish claim to the land above described
before the Register and Receiver Unitet
states Land office, al Harrison, Arkansas
ON the 7th day of september, 1917
The claimant names as witnesses; w
l., Dixon and w, H. Martin, OF Western
Grove, Ark; James Dalsby Of Pndall
Ark, and A, /, Moore, Of Hurricane Nine
Arkansas. ........,
JNO, h. CLENDENlN, Register,
The Harrison times., 1917-08-18
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Department OF the Inlcr0r, Z. 5, Land
office at
Harrison, Ark, August ,, 1917.
Notice is hereby given that William p.
ONeiu, Of Compton, Arkansas, who, on
July 20th, 1916, made Homestead Entry
No. Oli39S, for Z l2 NE Frac, ia and
NE III Sc ~, Section t. Township lG
North, Range p West Firth principal
Meridian, has flied notice Of intention to
make three year proof, to establish claim
to the land above described before lhe
Register and Receiver, United states and
office, at Harrison, Arkansas, on the IStn
day OF september, 1917.
The claimant names at witnesses; VIII
liam Armor, W. d. Richmond, w. T. ldr-
per and Z. p. Weaver, all Of Compton, Ark.
JNO. /. CLENDENlN, Rcgist'".
The Harrison times., 1917-08-18
NOTICE EnR PUBLICATION.

NopaTInonI OT INe InIorIOr, I. ), LaNT
office at
Harrison, Ark, Aug. TN, 1917.
Notice is hereby given that Hampton h
Dunlap, Of Yardoll, Arkansas, who, on June
I3lh, 1912. made Homestead Entry No
O00QI, for y l-2 SW ~, section 8, town.
ship IS north range 10 west Firth Prin.
cioal Meridian has filed notice Of intcn-
ton TO make three year proof TO estab-
lish claim TO the land above described
before the Register and Receiver, United
states Land office at Harrison, Arkansas
ON ne 2Oth day Of september, 1917
The claimant names at Witnesses: James
Jones, Clarence Robinson, Homer Dow anC
George links, all of NardclI, Arkansas,
JNO. /. CLENNENlN, Register,
The Harrison times., 1917-08-18
THE DIAMOND DISC PHoNoeRAPH

Edison says the greatest of all his
inventions is the new Diamond Disc
Recreation phonograph.
Every lover Of music in Harrison
should hear the new Edison. Mr.. Sol,
lers has been giving concerts nightly,
with the New Edison, at his studio
322 North Vine street, for the past
three weeks. More than 200 have en-
joyed these concerts. Call up Mr. Sci
lers, phone 1872, and he will reserve a
seat for you on date to suit your
convenience.
BOONE co. HARDWARE co.
The Harrison times., 1917-08-18

Louis Sawyer fieldman in beef
cattle production OF the extension di.
vision of the University Of Arkansas
was in Harrison Wednesday. He says
that the tendency toward better beet
cattle is very satisfactory, and that il
will be better if they settle down on
one or two good breeds rather than
diversity too much; both breeding and
marketing problems are simplifiei by
uniformity.
The Harrison times., 1917-08-18
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Department of the Interior United stat.
Land office at

Department OF Inc InJeTIOF, JnITed SIaIos
Land office at
Harrison, Ark, July 26th, 1917.
Notice is hereby given that James b.
Britain, Of keener, Arkansas who, On
August 2Sth, 1914, made Adjoining Home
stead Entry, No. 0I2IS3, fer NV III
Sc ii, Section %, Township 10 North,
Range 10 West, Fifth Principal Meridian,
has filed notice Of intention 10 make
three year proof, to establish claim 70 the
land above described before The Register
and Receiver, United states Land office,
at Harrison, Arkansas, on the lilh dag
eOf september 1917.
The claimant names as witnesses: John
G. Marler and Ambrose Thomas, Of Keencr,
Ark; Nose Keeper and Tom Roberts, CT
BcllefOntc, Arkansas
JNO. /. CLENDENIN, Register
The Harrison times., 1917-08-18

There are no mosquitoes in Little
Rock, Argenta, and their envirOns. a
few years ago the incredulous would
have said that it was impossible, but
what has been done elsewhere can be
done here with the proper cooperation
and resources. One of the greatest
benefits that has come to the capital
city from the location of the military
camp near by is the determination Of
the mosquito 1t has been accom-
plished through the cooperative eff
forts of the city and federal health
authorities, ably assisted by State
Health Officer c. w. Garrison. The
city of Little Rock appropriated $22-
GOO for the wOrk-the city was al
ready badly in debt and practicing
economy, but it was considered that
this money spent in practical and sci
entific sanitation was money well in
vested, since it means conservation of
the health of the community.
The Harrison times., 1917-08-18
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

ULNdTUNVNT OF TNN INT0TTOD TNTT0U 0TIT'N
Land office, at
Harrison Ark, July 13, 1917.
Of Hurricane Mine. Arkansas. VINO ON
November SIN, 1912, made homestead
entry No, 0lOi5i, for W l-2 NE IT,
section Q, Township l6 North Range IS
west Firm Principal Meridian, has filed
notice Of intention 10 make three year
proof TO establish claim 10 The land above
described, before the Register and Receiver
of United states Land office, at Harrison
Arkansas, on the 2Sth day Of August, 1917
Claimant names as Witnesses W. r.
Grccnhaw \, J., Moore, !. 4. Gary and r. 5,
GlbhCns all Of Pndall Arkansas.
jNO, |. CLENnENlN, Register
The Harrison times., 1917-08-18
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Deparlment OF NE Interior, United Slalc,
Land office, at

Department OF IDe InTeTIOf, JHITtu STlIt.
Land office, at
Harrison, Ark, July l3, 1917
Notice is hereby given that Isabelle
Dickey, widow OF Albert L. Dickey, de
ceased. Of Lowry. Arkansas, who on Octo-
beT eth, 1911, made homestead entry
No. OS979, for f - SW ii and w p
Sc ii, Section p, Township 21 North,
Range 30 West, Fifth Principal Meridian,
has filed notice Of intention TO make five
year proof to establish claim to the land
above described before the Register and
Receiver of United states Land office, at
Harrison, Arkansas, on the 23rd day Of
August, 1917.
Claimant names as witnesses: John
MatlOck, Johnnie MatloCk, Rily MatlOck
and T. NJ Golding, all OF Lowry, Arkansas.
JNO. i. CLENDENIN, Register.
The Harrison times., 1917-08-18
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

OcparWcnl OF me mIcrIOr UnIIcd SlalCs
Land office, at
Harrison, ARK, July IS, 1917
Shape, or Carrollon Arkansas Who. on
March TN, 1914 made homestead entry
No. 0l20S2, for w - NV IA Sec
ton 10, Township IS North Range -
West, ffth Principal Meridian, has filed
notice Of intention 20 make three yeaI
proof to establish claim TO the land above
described, before the Register and Receiver
Of United states Land office, az Harrison
Arkansas, on the 5th day OF Sept 1917.
Claimant names as witnesses VIII
Rains, Lee Elmorc, John Mlllin and Bob
Snclson, all Of Carrolllon, Arkansas,
JNO, l., CLENDENlN, Register
The Harrison times., 1917-08-18

George Miller mine superintendent
at Almy's Gloria mine near Zinc, was
a Harrison visitor Thursday. This
well known property is now being OPP
Grated by Fort Smith parties under a
lease from Mr.. Almy and a steady out
put is being maintained. Five cars of
ore were shipped last week and a rec
ord output was made Monday when
eight tons of high-grade concentrates
The Harrison times., 1917-08-18
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

NCpaTlmcnI UI nc InIerlUG I. ), LanI
office, az
Harrison, Ark, July 81, 1917.
Notice is hereby given that Charles 4
Reynolds, Of Western Grove, Ark, who, on
July 81, 1914, made adjoining farm entry
No. 0f2i32, for Ne ii Sc ii, Section So
Township f. North, Range 70 West, Fiji
Principal Meridian, has filed notice Of
intention 10 make three year proof TO eS-
tabliSh claim 10 the land above described
before the Register and Receiver, United
states Land OrrCe, az Harrison, Ark, uI
The 10Th day Of September, 1917.
Claimant names as Witnesses: Edward
Ecetrr, William Cook, James salmon and
W. II. NcDOugal, all Of western Grove
Arkansas.
mo. L. CLENDENTN. REGISTER.
The Harrison times., 1917-08-18

People are just beginning to realize
what it means to feed an army Great
preparations are being made for the
accumulation of stores to feed the
increment of the National Army that
is due to report here soon after Sep.
tember /. Just an instance: Little
Rock merchants this week were asked
to make bids on $4,000 cases of peas
and 100000 cases of salmon. All mer-
chants, jobbers and retailers, report
that they are getting their share of
the business, as there is enough for
everybody. And no farmer need lack
for a market when everything is in
running order.
Much has been said and written
about the remarkable increase in
prices due to the war and its effect
upon industrial conditions. Whether
the drastic regulatory measures that
have finally been signed by the Presi
dent will have a deterrent effect re.
mains to be seen, There are some
conditions, however, that cannot be
reached by law This is notably true
in the drug line, Many drugs chemi,
Gals, and dyes were manufactured in
Germany, and that source Of supply is
cut Off-some think that even after
peace in declared it will be many years
before that country can regain its
commercial ante,bellum status.
The new uniform course of study
for the Arkansas public grade schools,
based upon the recently adopted uni
form text books, has been issued by
the Department of Education, and
marks a long step forward IN con.
structiye educational methods. II will
go into effect with the opening of the
fall terms of school, in all special dis
NllNi SldNt SNuOOlS' anu III all NtuhlltS
that have not uniform adoption under
previous laws. In such counties the
new system will become effective rs
the prior adoptions expire. 1t will at
first affect about forty counties. Mach
careful study and attention has been
given to these suggested courses Of
study, the purpose being TO provide
for even the oneroom rural school a
definite work avoiding wasted energy
and duplication of effort
In discussing the new law, State
Superintendent j. l.. Bond said "Tht
law, providing for the adoption Of q
uniform series Of text books fixed the
number OF grades for the common
school work at eight, and after care
full thought and study It was decided
that the course Of study shorld ht
based on eight months of work
Schools having more than eight
months Of school can easily arrange
the work to fit the conditions, while
schools that do not have eight months
Of school should be able, by prope,
division and planning Of the work, tC
The Harrison times., 1917-08-18
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

ItpdI HhtHl VI lLt lht'IIuIt l. :. Idhu
office al
Harrison, Ark, Aug. i3, 1917.
Notice j. hereby given that John b.
Miller Of CarrOlliOn, Ark. who on october
27th, 1911, made Homestead Entry No.
OSg7S, and on February 2ith, 1915, made
additional Homestead Entry No. Ol29S5,
for SW ia, Section IA, Township Is
North, Range % West, Fifth Principal
Meridian, has filed notice OF intention 10
make five year proof, 10 establish claim
10 the land above described, before the
Register and Receiver United states Land
office, al Harrison, Ark, on the 2jth day
Of September, 1917.
The claimant names a. witnesses: Lee
EmOre, VIII Rains, Aaron Raider and b
Carrlber, all OF CarroltOn Arkansas.
JNO. L. CLENDENIN, Register
The Harrison times., 1917-08-18

II is a common expression amongst
congressman and in Washington gen
orally that the German bolt has been
shot, and peace overtures are coming.
The Harrison times., 1917-08-18
= 'sssEIF
A local company will begin drilling
for gas at Cotter next week.

Governor Brough is rapidly recover
ing from a recent surgical operation,
and will be able to resume his duties
next week
Gilpin observer., 1917-10-25
Observation-Disclosures


Joe Hesselbine returned Saturday
evening from Denver. where he was
married last Thursday to Miss Fran
ces Laughran. The ceremony was
performed by Father Naughton of st.
Philomena's parish The couple went
to Boulder for shert wedding trip.
The bride is daughter CT Mrs. Jchn
Lauehran and was born, raised and
educated in Central City, the family
removing to Denver a few years ago.
She will come up from Denver this
week, II Mr.. Hesselbine is able to
procure q house, he demand being
great owing to the unprecedented In
flux Of people into the county since
the mining revival. 1t may also be
said that the groom is a native of
Gilpin county and essays the rcle of
a hero in takirg unto himself a wife
duTirg war times when two can't
live as ohearly as one wi hout ex-
periencing the maximum of inconven-
ience. Congratulations, anyway. and
gratefully acknowledging the receipt
of a good cigar.
Gilpin observer., 1917-10-25
FROM THE
coLoRADo-cARR NINE

The Colorado Carr nire. one of the
early produc ers OF the county, for
many years idle. but was started up
about two years ago with an up-to-
date electrical plant Of machinery
and everything necessary to modern
mining, and since which time has
been under the superintendency OF
Harry L. Gilman, continues its good
record for production.
We have che production of gold,
silver and copper tefore us for the
mouih Of Septemt er. and for the
number CT men employed the produc.
tion is certainly very flatteirg. Lot
No. OF 5000 ats. gave smelter re-
TURNS of 4.61 ozs. gold, S.S5 ozs. sill
yer and 1900 dry copper per ton.
Lot No. q of 1870 lbs, 2.O4 ozs.
gold, $50 ozs. silver and 4.6O% dry
copper. Lot No. 8 OF $500 lbs, "a
ozs. gold, 4.61 ozs. silver, 14.4O%o dry
copper. Lot No. Of 14,7S0 lis, 80
ozs gold, $50 ozs silver, 5.40%o dry
copper. Let No. of 2.7SO lbs, 1.S0
ozs gold, $50 ozs silver ard 5000
dry copper. Lot No. of $500 lbs,
"a ozs gold, $50 czs silver. 6.10%
dry copper. Lot No. z of 81 $40 lbs,
rs ozs gold, $40 ozs silver. 12.1O%
dry copper Lot No. 8 of 17,7O0 lbs,
~ ozs gold, 3.S4 ozs. silver, 5000
dry copper. The tctsl commercial val
ue Of all the shipments was $1912.72.
This is splendid showing for an
old mine that was once supposed to
be worked out, and from newly de-
velcped ground, ard shows conclus.
lively that although our ore shoots
may pinch at times they are never
worked out
Gilpin observer., 1917-10-25
IN RUSSELL GULcA

Mrs. Grace Richards left for Dem
yer Sunday to spend a few weeks
visiting her daughters.
MRS. Mark Fletcher and Adoiph
Palaro arrived from Tabemaeh dur
ing the week.
Miss E.hea Mellow returned from
a trip to Boulder Sunday evening.
Jchn Hancock returned nrom Pu-
eblo Friday, where he was a delegate
to the Grand ledge of Odd Fellows.
Sherman Harris is in Denver this
week.
Miss May Ramp oni left this week
for Weldona, Cclo., to visit her aunt.
J. c. Williams returned frcm the
state Of Idaho Sunday.
Remember the Gle Morletti benefit
dance On Nov. 10 b.
Harold Wood accidently shot him.
self while hrnting Saturday, receiv-
ing a slight wound.
A. w. Hayes, operating mine at
the top Of the canon, has some line
looking mineral.
The Gold Rock is looking fine and
the operators are thinking of Install
ing electrical equipment.
The ]. Penaluna family is moving
from the Hall ranch to Central.
Gilpin observer., 1917-10-25
EXERCISES
AT METHODIST CHURCH

A patriotic and Food Conserva-
ton meeting will tie held at the M.
E. church, Sunday evening, October
2sth, to which the public is urged to
be present. The following interesting
program has been arranged:
National Hymn-Choir and Congrega-
ton.
william Auger.
Address. The Problems of Food Con.
servation"-Rev. A. G. Harrison.
Address, Our Duty to Our Allies
C. o. Richards.
Music
Address, Equipment Of Our Army in
France"-F. w. Bertagmolli.
Address, How to Keep Up Produc-
ton and Suprlies"-F. S. Caldwell.
Music
Address. Our Soldier Boys"-Rev.
Father Deatther.
Address, Liberty Bonds"-Sherman
McCallister.
Address, "Autocracy VS.. Democracy
Rev. George s. Parker.
Scmg, "The Star Spangled Banner
Choir and People.
Benediction
Gilpin observer., 1917-10-25

The first touch of approaching
winter. coming at the height Of the
fall shipping season, has brought the
antioiIated critical period in the Col
'orado crop movement. The situation
resulting from a combination n Of war
demands fer railroad locomotives and
freight cars the unusually large
CROPS in Colorado this year, and the
rur of pedshable and semi-peHsh-
able commodities to market before
the arrival CT winter weather, is
likely to put to test both the pa
tience and patriotism OF shippers dur
ing the next few weeks. Reports to
the Public Utilities Commission from
Its inspectors in different parts of
the state, however, indicate that
farmers, stockmen and shippers gen.
orally are meeting the situation in
fine spirit, even though some of them
are seriously effected by the shortage
of cars.
Gilpin observer., 1917-10-25
NINE MEN WORKING
ON THE LITTLE MELVIN

Nelson Franz lin was in from Roll
ins,ille to-day. He is connected wi
the Tip Top mining company that is
sinking shaft on the Little Melvin
tungsten property on Michigan hill.
They are employing a farce of nine
men and pushing work to the utmost.
The company has just finished build
ing a wagon road frcm the vicinity
of Perigo to the mine, a distance of
three and a half miles. This short
cut road connects with the regular
wagon read, giving direct haul to
the mill Of the Rare Metals company
in Rollirsville, where the tungsten
ore OF the Little Melvin will be treat
ed.
The Little Melvin was located a
little more than year ago by VIM.
and R. N. Lewis and DR.. Guy Ash.
baugh when the tungsten craze was
on, They have a we'll defined vein
of as pretty grade of tungsten as
cam be found anywhere. A patent on
the lcde is now pending.
Gilpin observer., 1917-10-25
SERVICES ON THE
BLACK HAWK CIRCUIT

The services on the Black Hawk
circuit fer Sunday, Oct. 2Sth, will be
as fellows:
Black Hawk: Sunday school 10 a.
m, preaching 1880 p. m.
Nevadayille: Sunday sehocl 2:30 p.
m, preaching $3.50 p. m.
Russell Gulch: Sunday school 10 a.
m, preao hing IL a. m.
The Sunday school children will not
forget the Halloween social Friday
night at the church, commencing at
Z o'clock. Everybody is invited.
The evening service at Black Hawk
win be patriotic. A large crowd is
expected. We hore to have two out
side speakers ON the food conserva-
ton ard dhe war 81 uation.
NORMAN Z. LAMB,
Pastor.
Gilpin observer., 1917-10-25
MINERS WILL ACT
UPON LABOR SHORTAGE

Flans for aIleviatins distressing la
Dor conditions In the metal mines
and mills Of Colorado will be eonsid-
cred at the fifth annual meeting Of
the Colorado Metal Mining associa-
tion which viii be held In Denver
early In January Of next year.
Continued depletion Of the labor
supply for mines and mills has re-
suited In serious eurtailment Of op-
erations ard a falling off in produc-
tion. Development work which does
not promise almost immediate pro-
duction has about ceased. Many new
enterprises requiring extensive dev.
elopment work before an output can
be made are closing down awaiting
more favorable conditions to resume
operations. Upward Of 5000 more
miners, II they could be secured,
would find employment In the mines
and mills Of the state and under
more favorable conditions and higher
wages than ever before.
In many instances the labor short
age has reached a point where shut
down can only be prevented by re-
cruitins from other vocations result
ing in impaired organization and de-
creased efficiency and a still further
increase In cost Of production, In
this, as we'll as other industries.
As a measure Of relief serious con-
sideration will be given the propo-
sition looking to the suspension OF
work on all public improvements and
private enterprises which are not es.
sentiaI to the production Of mater
iaIs necessary to the successful pros
ecution Of the war.
The advisabiIity Of exempting from
military s4rvice men engaged in pro.
ductive employment in mines or miIIs
will also be considered as will other
measures which promise relief from
conditions which seriously threaten
the industry.
The high price for silver and de.
mand for metals which until recently
could not be profitabIy mined In Col.
orado has resulted in renewed inter.
est In mining throughout the state
and only the acute labor shortage
prevents an era Of mining activity un.
equaied In the history Of Colorado.
Gilpin observer., 1917-10-25

Prof. J. c. Bailar, Of the School of
Mines, Golden, visited Central We'd
nesdRy and Thursday OF this week
for the purpose of talking with the
mine operators and acquainting them
with the fact that in connection with
the School CT Mines is a well equip
ped plant to make practically any
kind of mineral tests. A moderate
fee is charged to cover the actual
cost of labor and material. The
school wants to assist the operator
in every way possible In determin-
ing just what process is best adapt.
ed TO the treatment of his ore and
Prof Railar Is calling upon as many
of the mining men as he can during
his brief stay. and invites cores.
pondenoe with anyone desirous OF
making ore tests at the Golden plant
Gilpin observer., 1917-10-25
ASSESSMENT ROLL

Black Hawk. Colo, Oct 2nd, 1917.
City Clerks Office.
Public notice Is hereby given that
tho assessment roll OF taxnble real
and personal estate in the City OF
Black Hawk for the year A. d. 1917.
the city ccuntN by the assessor. All
persons feeling themselves aggrieved
are hereby requested to make out or
file their objections in my office on
or before the 6h day OF November,
1917. at which time the same will be
heard by the city council.
GEO. s. HEWES. City Clerk.
Gilpin observer., 1917-10-25

The Colorado Council Of Defense,
under Governor Julius c. Gunter, has
received a report from John Evans.
provost marshal for Colorado. show
ing that this state now has S5 per
cent. CT her draft quota drilling in
the national cantonments. The re-
mainirg Is per cent. of the men
chosen under the selec.ive draft till
are ready to go Whenever Uncle Sam
calls them. This is a record of Eat
nctism equalled by cply a few of
the states Of the Union. Likewise, 1t
Is pointed to as a record surpassed
by no ccmmonweal h. Future histor-
les must accord to Cclerado's Eors a
great mea sure Of glory in unfolding
genuine democracy in an awful
worlds war.
Gilpin observer., 1917-10-25

AT a meeting Of the War Council
held Monday evening, among other
things discussed was the coal situa-
ticn as It applies to Gilpin county,
more particularly in reference to the
high price being charged both the op-
orators and the families for this COM
mcdity. The charge at present to
families is $3.50 a ton and to opera
tors q rate In excess Of this, accord
ing to the distance Of the haul. Com.
pared to prices In the valley, some
one Is making a larger profit than
he is entitled to and an investiga-
uon Is to be made to ascertain
whether this is the desIsser the pro-
ducer. It was suggested at the
meeting Of the War Council that IN
asmueh as the Metal Miners asso-
citation was concerned in the matter
OF coal price reduci lon that that or
ganization act In conjunction with
the War Council and discuss the
coal situation at their next meeting
and determine uron some action
looking to relief.
Gilpin observer., 1917-10-25

The ladies of the Red Cross wish
to correct a misstateMent made in
an item in last weeks paper in ref
erence to the location of the gauze
room in the court house. 1t Is up
stairs instead of in the basement, ad-
joining the fheriff's office. This room
which Is quite spacious and heated
by the furnace, will make very COM
Portable quarters for she Red Gross
work. The ladies also wish 1t known
that there is now plenty of yarn wi b
which to knit sweaters and scarfs
for the soldier boys.