davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1919-06-19

Program for the 4th of July cee-
bration is not yet completed, but it is
promised to be rouser.
Alex Bennett has been appointed to
fill the Methodist pulpit in South Wau-
kegan, Ill.,, until September.
The beautiful Primitive Methodist
church was the point of all interest last
Friday evening to witness the high
school commencement There were four
teen girls and one boy in the class. On
Sunday evening, Rev Chubb preached
a special sermon for The class at the
same church.
The firm Of Jeuck Brothers is dis
solved, Maj. George Jeuck retires and
VIM. Jeuck continues the general mer-
chandise branch. George and Will
Jeuck, Jr., become proprietors of the
meat market.
Miss Rose Mcllhon, aged about 40
years, central figure in the home Of
her aged mother, brother and sisters,
was claimed by death on Thursday.
June 7th.
John Cummings, Jr., died in Colorado
June 9th, after a short illness. He left
here few years ago and located in
Colorado. where he was a prominent
citizen.
Mrs John Darcy was added to the
host on the further shore June 9th,
aged about IS years.
The first banquet Of the alumni o.
ciety Of the high school was held Friday
evening at the city hall. at which seven
ty-two were present. 1t proved very
happy event for all who participated.
Landlordl Chamley now holds the
reins over a fine young PAGER and dust
from other vehicles will no longer
trouble John while behind this "plung.
err.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1919-06-19
TWO GOOD BANDS ALL DAY
everybody andg the boys good roung celebration

DIR. w. j. Morgan, Alex. Metz,
Fred Jeuck, John Gorgen, Jr, Henry
GRADER, George Stude, Dan Aide, Ray
mond Mauger, Joseph Collins, Clarence
Clark, Edward McMurrough, Henry
and Bert Ketter attended the Knights
of Columbus meeting at Highland Sun
day.
Miss Francis Jelliffe and mother re-
turned to Waukegan Sunday, where
they viii make their home.
Write to Fitzgibbons Bros, Monroe,
Wis, for catalog of first-class carriages,
buggies and harness. Their prices are
right. No agents. 17w24
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Cole of Sal
mon, Idaho, are visiting their daugh-
ter, Mrs. Albert Bray.
Mrs. w. H. Jacka, Mrs. Albert
Seibert and son Clifford are on a visit
with Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Neuman al
Middleton and with relatives at Madi-
son.
For Sale, comparatively new sur.
rey at a very reasonable price. Inquire
of w. P. Prisk.
Miss Doris Ellsworth, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Reuben Ellsworth, ST., OF
Beloit, formerly of this city, was uniteC
in marriage at Rockford June 3rd, II
Mr.. Charles Meili of Beloit, where they
will make their home.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1919-06-19
BIDS ON COAL.

Mineral Point. Wis, June 5, 1919.
Sealed bids will be received at the
office of the undersigned for 200 tons,
more or less, of best grade Illinois Coal,
with grades of coal specified in bids.
Coal to be delivered at public school
buildings as soon as possible, with
guarantee and city weigh bills attached.
Bids close at p. m. June Is, 1919. The
Board Of Education reserves the right
to reject any or all bids.
FRED j. JEUCK,
23w2 Clerk Board of Education.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1919-06-19

SUPPER ready at $3.50 p. I
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1919-06-19

Mrs. Kate Pate Of Klissel, Mont,
left Saturday to visit al Brodhead, af-
ter a weeks visit with Mr.. and Mrs.
William Hammill
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Evans and son
Lester visited at Platteville Sunday.
Misses A ice Dunn and Susie Ben
nett visited at GAINESVILLE and Beloit
Wednesday and'Thursday.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1919-06-19
Evening o'clock Band Municipal Lawn Park and Address by
Chap. Lieut.. Robt. H. Clark, Of Lacrosse


Dance Con,n Music
O
dinner the full day The
GrandA be 0
a lers
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1919-06-19
TO THE PUBLIC.

DR.. Ridley is not giving up the prac-
tice of medicine in Mineral Point as has
been reported by someone
DIR. S. X. RIDLEY.
Gilpin observer., 1919-09-18
Copper and Silver Mining

The red and white metals are
to the entire western mining in
terests what beef and pork are to
agriculture. The entire west is in
terested in all that happens to
these great industries as twin
barometers of prosperity. 1t is a
matter of great interest that the
first sales of copper for 1920 de-
livery were made at % cents. 1t
is remarkable that copper has
held against government sales,
and 100000 pounds moved in
August.
The silver market is still con-
trolled in London and sales to the
Orient are not up to the real mar
ket value of silver. Two plans are
afoot to help the situation-a sill
yer export association, and the
formation of a silver exchange.
Since the first of this year 12,000,-
900 ounces of silver bullion have
been sold to the Far East at prices
below quotations there. Ameri-
can producers believe they should
have more direct hold on the
situation as to price of their own
output. Prices for silver abroad
have been advancing steadily but
weakness of sterling exchange has
been adverse to silver.-Manufac-
tlrer.
Gilpin observer., 1919-09-18

Joe Sober, of Pueblo, has been
visiting friends for few days.
Mrs. R. l. Hughes and children
returned Tuesday after month s
visit with relatives in Denver.
T. C. Fisher and party are pros
pecting in Elkhorn gulch.
Joe Ress and w. M. Kirk went
to Idaho Springs Wednesday on
mining business.
Miss Esther Wood will escort
her grandfather to Denver Friday
in the Wilkinson car.
The dance given in the Odd Eel
lows hall Tuesday evening was a
brilliant success and the attend
ance from the outside was so big
the street in front of the hall
looked like Sixteenth street, so
numerous were the autos. The
music was grand and everyone ex-
pressed themselves as highly
pleased with the event.
Robt. HASTE and wife motored
to Boulder, Longmont and other
towns in the valley, returning
Wednesday evening.
Mrs. ]. Grenfell and son, Will
lam, returned from Golden Sun
day evening.
Oscar Hayes and brother are
patching in the Mrs. Fred Tucker
house and will be here for some
time.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Matthews, Mrs.
jamie Grenfell and Kit Bennetts
and son came up from Golden for
the dance Tuesday evening.
Miss Ruth Lager, Miss Marjorie
Morris and Mr.. and Mrs. S. J.
Smith, of Idaho Springs, were ov-
er for the dance Tuesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nick Ellis and
Mrs. Sid Joyce came up from Den
yer for the dance.
R. l. and Jack Hughes, J. L. and
D. S. Davis returned last Friday
evening from their outing on Bear
mountain. They said fishing and
hunting was poor. D. S. Davis
returned Saturday to his home in
Cheyenne.
Gilpin observer., 1919-09-18
Golden Rule Store to Move Away


Jos. Floyd, of the Golden Rule
Store, returned from Burlington.
Colo, Wednesday evening, where
he and the Rachofskys have
bought a dry goods and clothing
store. They will move the stock
of the Golden Rule store to Bur-
lington and will start packing at
once. A. Rachofsky, who is here
from Loveland to see about NOV
ing the Golden Rule stock, said he
wanted to keep the store here and
tried to get someone in Denver to
come up and run the place, but
they all declined with thanks. The
fixtures will be left in the store
room and someone may come
along and put in a small stock
of goods. Mr.. Rachofsky has
been identified with the business
life of Central City for fifty years
and for sentimental reasons would
like to see the store continue. Mr..
Floyd's health has been very poor
the past two years and he finally
decided to locate in the valley.
Gilpin observer., 1919-09-18
i'm RUSSELL GULCH CITY COUNCIL MEETS

A regular monthly meeting of
the city council of the City of Cen
trail was held at the city hall on
Thursday evening, Sept. 18th.
Present, Mayor Wilkinson, Alder
men Seymour, Rule, McCallister
and Atkinson.
The minutes of previous meet
ing were approved, and the city
clerks report of collections for
August, and of ledger balance
Sept. LIST, having been approved
by the finance committee, were ac-
cepted by the council and ordered
filed.
Street and Water Commissioner
Gray orally reported condition of
streets and alleys, and the water
supply; all of which was agree
able to the council. He also hand
ed in $500, receipts of donkey
fees during month, and reported
the nuisance well abated.
A Mr.. Kenehan, representing
the Julius Pearce Fire Hose Sup
ply Co., addressed the council on
the matter of fire hose, and while
the council did not order any, the
fire chief and marshal were dir
ected to make thorough inspec-
tion of hose owned by the city at
present, and make report of con-
dition and needs, if any, at the
next council meeting.
Sundry city street matters left
to the street and alley committee
with power to act; an inspection
of city street lights was decided
on, to be made during the present
month.
City and water bills amounting
in all to $256.S1, having received
the approval of the finance COM
mittee was submitted, and on mo-
tion allowed and ordered paid by
warrant.
There being no further business
the council adjourned.
w. C. MATTHEW'S,
City Clerk.
Gilpin observer., 1919-09-18
Assessment Work

Congressman Hardy writes the
Observer in reference to the res.
olution passed by congress, sus.
pending assessment work on min
ing claims, as follows:
81 think it will interest some of
your readers to know that a joint
resolution has been passed by
congress and approved by the
president, suspending the provis-
ions of the law requiring $100
worth of labor to be performed
upon mining claims during the
calendar year 1919. 1t is provid-
ed that such suspension shall not
be granted to any one claimant
for more than five claims, and ev-
cry claimant of any such mining
claim, in order to obtain the ben
efits thereof, shall file or cause to
be filed in the office where the To-
cation notice or certificate is re-
corded, on or before December 81.
1919, a notice of his desire to hold
said mining claim under this res
olution. 1t is also provided that
this resolution does not alter or
modify a former joint resolution
TO relieve the owners of mining
claims who have been mustered
into the military or naval service
of the limited States az officers or
enlisted men from performing as
sessment work during the term
of such service approved July II.
1917
"You may have readers Of your
paper who have mining claims
who will be keenly interested in
this matter, and the information
ought to be got to them in time
for them to file their notices be-
fore the end of this year."
Gilpin observer., 1919-09-18

ciety is more vital than its politi-
cal organization, so the industrial
anarchist is more dangerous than
the political one.
The reason political anarchists
are not all in Jail lies in the fact
that those at liberty have lived
we'll within the law as rule. The
reason the others are not all in
confinement is because they live
above the law.
The reason the rest of us are
not in Jail is because we are only
half-breeds-we still want the
law for the other fellow.
Why harass the political kind
and restrain them in every possi-
BILE way while giving to the indus
trial brand all the privileges they
desire-and pretty nearly every
thing else in sight?
Gilpin observer., 1919-09-18
No Bank Failures in Six Months

No national bank failures for
more than six months and only
two small national bank failures
over the last nineteen months per-
iod, is the record for immunity in
the past half century, according
to the report on banking condi.
tions just made public by the
Comptroller Of the Currency. Not
since 1870 has this record for i'm
munity from failure for national
banks been equaled, the comptrol-
Ter declares.
Twenty charters for new nat
ional banks were issued during
the month of July and 81 national
banks were granted permission to
to increase their capital. The ag-
gregate increase in national bank
capital was over SIP, 100000, while
the capital of the newly organized
banks amounted to $780,000.
Banking conditions over the coun-
try indicate a fourishing market
and a rather general possession
of money.
Gilpin observer., 1919-09-18
BLACK HAWK NEWS

Wallace Thompson, of Tiburon,
Calf, and Chas. Buglund, of Dem
yer, came up Friday to visit their
cousin, Mrs. Chas. Rundquist, re-
turning Sunday.
Geo. E. Fritz went to Denver
Saturday and remained with his
son, Vivian, until Tuesday even
ing. Vivian has not been getting
along very we'll, much to the re-
gret of his friends.
Harry Blake made business
trip to Denver Sunday afternoon,
remaining until Tuesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wolfe and Mr.. and
Mrs. Geo. Mccarthy and son
drove up from Denver Sunday in
the, formers car to visit with the
Niccum family.
Chas. R. Niccum left Sunday for
Topeka, Kas., on business.
Mrs. M. J. Moyle and Mrs. VIM.
Moyle returned Saturday evening
from a weeks visit with relatives
in Denver.
Arnold Dunstone left Tuesday
for his home in Denver, after Wis
iting two weeks with relatives.
Wilford and George Fritz were
in Denver between trains Sunday
to see Vivian.
Chas. Forester left Tuesday for
Telluride, after a few days visit
with his sister, Mrs. Paul Menke.
Mrs. Leslie Gullickson left We'd
nesday afternoon for her home in
Denver. Her mother, Mrs. w. G.
Kriley accompanied her and will
visit in Denver.
o. c. Redig and Mr.. Schwartz.
of Omaha, are here this week
looking after the Bryan tunnel.
The Women of Woodcraft ten
dered farwell surprise on their
clerk for the past fifteen years,
Mrs. Martin Miller, and presented
her with past clerks jewel. Up
wards of forty members were
present. Refreshments were SER
we'd.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Miller will
leave next week for Denver where
they will make their future home.
after residence in Black Hawk
of a good many years. They are
fine couple and their friends re-
gret exceedingly to see them go.
w. G.. Kriley lost big gray
horse Monday. He was driving it
and it dropped dead in the har-
ness.
The Fire Department will give
their semi-annual dance at the
Fritz hall on Saturday evening,
October 4th. Music will be fur
nished by Voll.
1t is reported that we'll known
ranch couple were married in
Boulder recently, but they are
too bashful to give out the news
to curious public. 1t is pretty
safe though for their friends to
congratulate them the first time
they see them riding together in
the auto.
Gilpin observer., 1919-09-18

The Idaho Springs orchestra
will play for the Subscription
dance at the Armory hall Satur-
day evening instead of the Har-
mony Players who are unable
to fill the, engagement owing to an
auto accident they experienced
near Kremmling this week. The
car in which they were travelling
overturned and crippled them
more or less, according to word
they sent from Kremmling.
Gilpin observer., 1919-09-18
New Milling Company
Will Start Work Monday

The Gilpin Milling & Reduction
company that purchased the Hid
den Treasure and Sensenderfer
mill sites on North Clear Creek
last week, will put force of men
to work Monday to clean up the
premises. The company engin-
gineers will be on the ground next
Wednesday to prepare the blue
prints for the mill. Practically all
the machinery has been bought.
Just the walls of the old Hidden
Treasure mill will be used, the
rest of the plant being newly con-
structed.
Briefly stated the process treats
the ore and reduces it to it's act
ual metallic values. There is
nothing to be shipped for subse-
quent reduction. 1t is the Amer
lean Continuous Retort process
and makes a finished product of
all the metals contained in the
ores. Plants that are using this
process claim that they give a
producer from Is to 800 per cent
more than he has ever gotten out
of his ore before.
The ore in crude form passes
thru the crushers, thru the dry
ing process and then thru Mara
thon mill, thru the continuous re-
tort, where it is reduced to an ash,
then over table, thru magnetic
separators to recover the iron,
the gold passing into the cyanide
tanks, and the copper and lead re-
covered by leaching.
The mill will be equipped with
the latest electrical equipment
thruout and will have a capacity
of so tons day. The mill will be
so constructed that other units
may be added to increase the cap
acity as demand requires. Ore as
low as a $500 grade will be han
died and a good profit returned to
the producer. The ore will be
sampled and bought outright or
run thru and the metal values re-
turned to the producer.
The men back of the PROPOSE
tion are thorough business men of
unquestionable repute. 1t is in no
way owned by trust, but by men
of moderate means. The process
is a proven one and is in use in
other mining districts in Colorado,
New Mexico, Arizona and the
west. 1t will prove a boon to the
small shipper as ore in quantities
as small as 100 pounds will be
bought.
The plant will be in operation
by the first of the year. The prop
osition will represent an invest
ment of approximately $65, 100000.
The company is incorporated un-
der the laws of Colorado and the
stock is fully paid and non-assess-
able. A few shares of the stock
may be placed on the market. The
head offices of the company will
be at Central City and l.. H. Guth-
rie will be resident manager. He
is also treasurer of the company.
Gilpin observer., 1919-09-18

The College of Secretarial
Science of Boston University an
nounces that Miss Ethel T. Frost,
Central City, Colo, a graduate of
Lasell Seminary, has been regis
tered as member of the entering
class. Miss Frost is expected to
begin her college work Monday,
Sept. 22nd.
Gilpin observer., 1919-09-18

Father c. F. Hickey underwent
an operation at st. Joseph's hos
pital in Denver Wednesday at
1880 for bladder and stomach
trouble. The operation was a sew
ere one but late reports are to the
effect that he is getting along as
we'll as could be expected.
Gilpin observer., 1919-09-18

Parties from Denver and Him
ois were in Central this week fig
uring on taking over the Carr mill
near the the old Chamberlain
sampler below Black Hawk, and
running the gravel and smelter
Stag along the creek.
Gilpin observer., 1919-09-18

The Alumni association of Ida
no Springs will give a dance at
the opera house Friday evening,
Sept. 18th. The proceeds will be
used in buying a Victrola for the
High school. A number from here
will attend.
Gilpin observer., 1919-09-18

The county is using the new
truck to draw the grader in
smoothing the surface of the
roads.
Gilpin observer., 1919-09-18

Road work on Eureka street is
nearing completion and when fin
ished this will make one of the
best highways in the state.
Gilpin observer., 1919-09-18

Monday, somewhere between
Apex, Central City, Idaho Springs
and Floyd hill, dark sack coat and
brown Mackinaw. Reward. j. r.
Rule, Central City.
Gilpin observer., 1919-09-18

VIM. S. Hart in Selfish Yates,
will be the five reel picture, and a
Ford at the opera house, Satur.
day night.
Gilpin observer., 1919-09-18
Personal Mention !.
A. A. Blood and family moved
to Golden Saturday.

A. A. Blood and family moved
to Golden Saturday.
Mrs. H. H. Lake and daughter
went to Denver Monday after
noon.
E. Shoush and wife went to
Denver Monday afternoon. Mr..
Shoush will receive medical treat
ment.
Mrs. Richard Williams was a
passenger to Denver Sunday af-
ternoon.
H. H. Lake and family came in
from Manchester lake Friday,
where they had been spending a
month.
Cyp. Matthews went to Denver
Sunday to work for the tram COM
pany.
G. B. Ferguson went to Clear
Creek county Tuesday to work.
Reuben Mckay came up from
Denver Monday to spend his va
cation with his parents.
Mrs. Thos. Davidson came up
from Denver Tuesday evening and
will reside here permanently.
John B. Mckay was a passenger
to Denver Wednesday morning.
Miss Hazel Kimball was an ar
rival from the valley Tuesday ev-
'ening.
Chas. Davies came up from
Denver Monday evening.
Darrow Mabee and wife return
ed Monday from visit to Denver.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Lemkuhl re-
turned Monday evening form a
trip to Denver.
Mrs. John Ross, who had been
visiting Mrs. M. Ross, returned
Saturday to her home in Golden.
Miss Janet Giller, of Boulder,
is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. w. H.
Parenteau.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Smelling,
of Golden, arrived Monday. Mr..
Smelling will work for the phone
company.
Peter McFarlane was in Den
yer three or four days on busi-
ness.
J. L. Davis left for Golden, Den
yer and Boulder today on county
business in connection with the
assessors Office.
Sheriff r. A. Bass left for Bear
mountain Tuesday on business
and pleasure. He will return to-
day.
Ben F. and o. w. Hayes came
up from Denver Tuesday to look
after their mining interests in
the Pleasant Valley district.
Ray and John Cody went to
Denver Sunday where the family
has decided to locate.
A. Rachofsky came up from
Loveland Wednesday evening to
enjoy the prosperous atmosphere
of thriving mining camp.
Ed. Walters and wife came up
from Denver Wednesday evening.
Mrs. VIM. Glanville went to Col
den Thursday morning to organ
ize a lodge of the Degree of Hon
or.
A. S. Petit end J. Med. Live
say came up from Denver We'd
nesday evening on business in
connection with the Root ranch.
which has been sold by Mr.. Pet
tit.
Herb. Thompson of the phone
company came over from Idaho
Springs today.
E. L. Siekmann, of the Colorado
Power Co., was over from Idaho
Springs this week, talking juice
not for thirst, but industrial pur-
poses.
Ray and George Parsons drove
up from Denver Sunday to spend
an hour or two with friends. They
are in the employ of the Continen-
tai Oil company in Denver.
Arthur Frost and family motor
ed to Denver Saturday and came
back in rainstorm, which made
it extremely difficult to negotiate
Virginia canon.
Fred McFarlane came up from
Denver Saturday afternoon. He
made the trip via Guy hill and
found the road almost impossible
in places. In one place the side
filling of bridge is washed out
two feet wide and fellow in a
car has to take a run and jump
to get over. Jefferson county has
a crew of men at work on the low
Gilpin observer., 1919-09-18

The Observer-$2.00 a year.
Gilpin observer., 1919-09-18

Fruits at Hawley's.
Gilpin observer., 1919-09-18

Vegetables at Hawley's.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-09
CARDINAL MERCER WILL
LAND IN new YORK TODAY
Committee From Baltimore, Rep.
resenting Cardinal Gibbons, to
Aid in Extending Welcome.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, September cardinal
Mercier, primate of Belgium. will reach
New York late today on board the naval
transport Northern Pacific to thank
America for the aid it sent to his
country during the war. The cardinal
will be met down the bay by a COM
mittee headed by Archbishop Patrick j.
Hayes. There will also be a commit
tee from Baltimore representing Car
dinal Gibbons. which will include
Mayor w. F. Broening, the Rev. Father
Stickney and c. T. Williams.
Cardinal y Mercier will spend the
night at the residence of Archbishop
Hayes and will leave tomorrow noon
for Baltimore to spend a week with
Cardinal Gibbons. Two private cars
have been reserved for the party on
the train. which will reach Baltimore
at 4:45 o'clock.
Cardinal Mercier will make his first
public address in Baltimore armory
Tuesday, September 16. Tomorrow
Cardinal Mercier and Archbishop
Hayes will review the list Division
parade from a stand before the arch
episcoal residence. New York's recep-
ton to the cardinal is set for Septem-
Der II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-09
Statement of Committee.

No direct statement that the arrest
of Harvey was responsible for the
cancellation of the widely heralded
reception in Carnegie hall was made
by Mayor Hylan's committee, which
announced the cancellation. The
statement of the committee said:
owing to information which has
reached the mayors committee re-
garding some of the principals con.
nected with the Washington Memorial
Association, the reception by which
was to have been held at Carnegie
Hall, the committee has withdrawn ita
approval and neither Gen. Pershing
nor Mayor Hylan. who was scheduled
to attend, will be present"
Mrs. Henry F. Dimock, president OF
the association, is now at Narragan-
sett Pier. and could not be reached to-
day to throw any light on the situa-
ton.
Dispatches from New York said that
Mr.. Harvey, who was managing the
reception. had been placed under ar
rest at his headquarters there
charged with violating his parole aft
err having been arrested in 1903
charged with larceny, and again in
1912