davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-02-12

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Gilpin observer., 1919-06-26
Fuller Mac CullOch CO.,
Working Thirty-Four Men

Fuller-MacCulloch Co., the most
extensive operators in the camp,
have force of "a men working
in the Becky Sharp, the Iron and
the Old Town. At the Becky
Sharp drifting and stopping is be-
ing carried on and a steady out
put of ore averaging a carload a
day is being maintained. This is
all concentrating ore and is being
sent to the Newton mill at Idaho
Springs. The smelling ore is be-
ing held for the present.
The water is below the 500-foot
level in the Iron and the shaft
has been placed in good shape.
They are continuing with the un-
watering of the Iron and expect
to have the water out to the bot
tom GOO feet) within two weeks.
In the Old Town the shaft has
been repaired to point below the
600 and instead of putting in les
sees as at first planned, will likely
work the mine on company ac-
count.
Papers covering the lease of
the U. P. R. mill are out for sig
nature. This lease starts July 1st.
at which time the company will
start work of increasing the cap
acity of the plant to 200 tons a
day and installing flotation.
Gilpin observer., 1919-06-26
Old Fashioned Fourth
of July and Barbecue

Fuller -MacCulloch Company in
vite their fellow workers and
their friends to barbecue served
at Pewabic mountain by that eel
ebrated barbarian, Colonel Rob-
ert Hastie, July Fourth. The pro-
gram includes speeches by the
Mayor of Russell Gulch and other
noted national celebrities.
The famous Becky Sharp
Sweepstakes will be the principal
event. Other sports such as foot
races, jack races, tug-of-war.
singing contest, ladies races, base
ball. Some wonderful prizes have
been hung up in some of the ev-
ents.
Bring. your picnic baskets and
your friends and spend the day.
Fireworks at night. Beef, coffee
and red lemonade furnished free.
COMMITTEE.
Gilpin observer., 1919-06-26
Gilpin Loses Two
Men in the Service

Gilpin county was indeed for
tunate in the few casualties re-
sulting from the war. Between
80 and 80 men from the county
entered the army and navy SER
vice as volunteers and selectives.
and while few of these were in
jured and gassed, only two deaths
are known to have occurred, and
one of these was soldier who
died of pneumonia in canton
ment. This was Ed. Goldberg,
who ss,ied- at .Nogales. . Ariz. The
other was James R. Cuff, who ac-
cording to official information re-
ceived by C. A. Frost of the local
draft board, was killed in action
just a short time before the arm
istice was signed. He registered
at Rollinsville, but entrained
with a contingent that left from
Salt Lake City.
Gilpin observer., 1919-06-26
Wong Vie Has Very
Patriotic Daughter

One of the papers of Cincinnati.
O., last week contained the fol-
lowing item regarding the daugh-
ter of Wong Vie, who is directing
the operations of the Gilpin-Eur-
eka mine in Gilpin county. Altho
her parents hail from the Flowery
Kingdom, Ping Wong is decidedly
American and is as loyal to I'm
Gle Sam as any man who wore the
uniform and fought across the
water to suppress the Hun. Dur
ing the war the little girl distin-
tinguished herself in selling War
Savings Stamps, prevailing upon
the citizens of Cincinnati thru her
individual effort to purchase
stamps to the amount of half a
million dollars:
Ping Wong, 13, daughter of
Wong Vie, Walnut street Chinese
restaurateur, was restored to hap
piness again Thursday, for her
Pershing medal, awarded her by
Governor Cox for proficiency as a
war stamp salesgirl, was found
and returned to her. The girl lost
the medal Wednesday afternoon,
when her automobile struck Fire
Lieutenant Lewis Imwalle, 1901
North Bend road, at Fourth and
Sycamore streets Lieutenant I'M
walle was bruised. Shortly after
the accident E. NJ. Valentine, $40
Hutchins avenue, was passing
Fourth and Sycamore streets,
when he espied the medal, and
noting the name inscribed on it..
fastened to the Chinese restaur-
ant"
Gilpin observer., 1919-06-26

There have been light showers
in most sections of the state dur
ing the past week, but the amount
of rainfall has been insufficient to
meet the needs of the farmers and
crops are suffering from want of
moisture. The condition is most
serious in the north central part
of the state, in parts of Adams.
Boulder, Larimer, Arapahoe, JEFF
ferson, Morgan and Weld coun-
ties. The weather has been gem
orally wan except in the south
western counties, where the
nights have been too cool for the
growth of crops. In the San Luis
valley and on the western slope
crops generally are in almost nor
NAL condition, while in the re-
mainder of the state they are be-
low normal, being as low as so
per cent in some of the north CEN
tral counties. The damage from
the frost of June l was not so
heavy as was first estimated, ac-
cording to reports received by the
State Cooperative Crop Reporting
Service. There was considerable
loss to fruits, which will make
the crop perhaps 25 per cent short
of what it would otherwise have
been, while most of the damage
to vegetables has been overcome
by replanting. Replanted crops
generally are badly in need Of
moisture.
Gilpin observer., 1919-06-26
BLACK HAWK NEWS

Mrs. Frank Fleiss arrived Tues.
day from Denver.
Master Earl Daley left Satur-
day morning for Golden to visit
relatives.
j. A. Chase was up from Denver
Friday night, returning Sunday.
A. H. Swarthout came up from
Denver Thursday morning to do
some mining at Hughesville.
Frank Chaning and daughters.
and sister, Mrs. Mabel Miller and
daughter, went to Denver Monday
night in their car, returning Tues
day.
Miss Edna Heppberger is Wis
iting friends in Denver this week.
John McNeill and Mr.. Bier
baum came up from Denver Fri
day in Marmon car and remain
ed until Monday.
Mrs. M. j. Cunningham return
ed to her home in Denver Satur-
day afternoon after a weeks visit
with relatives and friends.
Phil. Rolling was up from
Golden between trains Monday on
business.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Perley went
out to the Beaver with their
daughter. Mrs. Chas. Cox, Sun
day for weeks visit.
VIM. Crossley arrived Tuesday
from Bloomsbury, Pa, and will
spend the summer in Colorado.
Miss Amelia Nordlien left Tues
day morning for Denver to visit
her sister.
Will Saunders returned Satur-
day from few days visit in Den
yer.
Thos. Dunstone and son, Ar
mold, came up from Denver Fri
day in their car and remained I'M
til Sunday.
Ms. Herman Hartman and
daughter, Miss Louise, left Sun
day for Denver and will remain
for the summer.
E. M. Cavnah and wife and
Misses Frances and Margaret
Grutzmacher went to Denver Sat-
urday afternoon in the Cavnah
car and returned Sunday evening.
Herman Shinherr came up from
Denver Friday evening and will
remain indefinitely.
Geo. E. Fritz returned Sunday
from Edwardsville, ILL.,, after a
two weeks visit with relatives.
Harry Blake returned Sunday
morning from trip to Denver.
Gilpin observer., 1919-06-26
in RUSSELL GULCH

Ted Mooberry, of Denver, is
visiting relatives here.
Dave Wood went to Denver last
Saturday with Mayor Wilkinson,
of Central.
Fred Zampedri was over from
Idaho Springs Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Eccker came
up from Denver Sunday on a visit.
Fred Wood and w. M. Kirk
went to Tabcrnash Tuesday to
put in a private water system.
Lieut.. Roland Klessig, of Den
yer, visited the Wagner family
over Sunday.
A surprise dance was given
Mrs. Robt. Richards at the Odd
Fellows hall the other evening.
Refreshments were served and a
good time enjoyed by the large
number present.
Otelio Dallasanta was up from
Denver Sunday.
j. l. Perkins is domiciled on
Quartz hill again.
Miss Mary Reidl went to Dem
yer the latter part of the week.
Mrs. David Evans of Smith hill
visied Mrs. Ed. Davis Sunday.
Mrs. R. H. Richard arrived from
Boulder Sunday and will leave for
Middle park this week.
Phil. Smith and family have
rented Mrs. Stearns' house.
Alex. Klien arrived Tuesday
from Tabernash.
Gilpin observer., 1919-06-26

Colorado produced more than
twice as much molybdenum in
1918 as was produced in the world
in 1915, and is now prepared. un-
der favorable market conditions.
to produce more than twice as
much annually as it poduced in
1918. The uses of this rare metal
are being rapidly enlarged and
when a market is established that
will make its production uniform
ly profitable this state should be
the source of perhaps one-half of
the worlds supply.
Gilpin observer., 1919-06-26

In connection with the work of
the Bureau of Mines in forward
ing of safety and care of miners.
it will be interesting to note that
during the fiscal year ending June
80, 1918, the eight mine safety
cars and six mine safety stations.
operated by the United States Bu-
reau of Mines, have given in
struction in frst-aid methods to
practically 5000 miners, and in
addition, have given instructions
in the use of mine rescue appar-
atus to over 5000 miners. More
over, the mine safety representa-
tives of the Bureau of Mines have
delivered lectures to over 10000
miners and at the various exhib-
it's on the rescue cars and stations
nearly 10000 visitors have been
familiarized with mine safety
equipment and methods.
Gilpin observer., 1919-06-26
Summer School at S. of Nj.

The Colorado School of Mines
will open its summer school ses-
sion on Monday, July ID. 1t will
continue until August 23rd. The
purpose of this session is to en-
able prospective students, as well
as irregular students, to make up
any deficiencies so that they may
enroll in regular session unin-
numbered. The regular school
term will open September l.
Gilpin observer., 1919-06-26

DR.. and Mrs. A. Ashbaugh have
bought home at 35 Grant street,
Denver, and expect to remove
there about the 3rd of the month
The doctor will be grievously
missed among his patients, whom
he has served for the past six
years. Mrs. Ashbaugh has been
active in Presbyterian church
work, and will be missed in these
circles, as well as by host of
friends, who wish her and the
doctor a pleasant residence in the
city. DR.. Atcheson is contemplate
ing removing his office to the
rooms to be vacated by DR.. ASH
baugh.-Idaho Springs Sitings.
Gilpin observer., 1919-06-26

Trade at Hawley's and get tht
best in the line Of groceries.
Gilpin observer., 1919-06-26

Miss Lottie Hafer came up from
Denver this week.
Gilpin observer., 1919-06-26

gin, o. B. Henry, A. B. Smith, w.
]. Smith and John Kirby, council
men.-Golden Transcript.
Gilpin observer., 1919-06-26
Copyright 1919.

The above was written by the
daughter of Mrs. Bertha Lynn, an
instructor in the Central City
High school last term. The poem
has been set to music and given
in public with success.
Gilpin observer., 1919-06-26
Friend o. Mine

l think it is sweet to know you
have friend you can call time
Who will with you stand through
every dark stormy night,
Until we see the dawning of the
glorious light.
l think it is sweet to know you
have friend you can call thine
Who will with the breath of Love
blow all wrongs and ills away
like chaff,
And only keep the true and good
with a bright smile and happy
laugh.
| think it is sweet to know you and
say-FRIEND O. MINE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-07-20
The Scouts of the Silvermine
By GEORGE MITCHELL

bird animal that be-" and cautiously all four bows
put aside what they doing and crept forward
The bit of red moved again from another bush and
the boys crept and nearer to it as moved ALWAYS
well hidden in the shrubbery.
"Spread OUT called Slim, "and we'll surround it."
Carefully they did So
This had taken time, and before they had crcled the
bush and had finally Paul with red feather
a string half hour had elapsed
whats the dea?' demanded Slim petulantly 81
can't the of this wild goose chase" But Paul
had funny CLINT in his eye avoided answering aues-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-07-20

tons till they all back to the FORT where they were
surprised to find note stuck up the doorway with
hunting knife.
owe to spend few days with some friends"
is what it said.
Hes here" yelled all save Paul and they scattered
20 find him. and when Squak pulled him, out of the
tort ITSELF where he had been hiding learned that
raul had found his tracks at the ferns him down and
had entered into the Leather Mans scheme to surprise
the boys by popping in them.
Il wanted to see the fort said the Leather Man.
and was tired of waiting for invitation and when
saw Paul and Squak guessed they were coming with
the invite Then Paul with his eagle eye caught me and
made him promise to help surprise you"
And jolly surprise it was agreed the boys
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-07-20
The Red Mystery

~ and specifications for Fort Slim and it's subsequent
building, the boys had never lost sight of the day
when the Leather Man would to see it, There wasn't
any possible pleasure without being part and parcel of
it, and they refraned from calling him in until it was
hnlshed that his surprise might be complete
Al can say, said Frecles sis that if he doesn't like
it, III miss for I've seen niftier shack
and his frecked face lit with pride
1t was decided then the Leather Man be visited
oy committee Votes taken, the result of which
was that Paul and Squak selected while Governor
Sim and his staff, wit, Bait and Freckles were to
receive their guest
Pau and Squak gone, Bait and Freckes took them
serves TO the little stream to fish, while Slim bake
some biscuit The Leather Man was to taste of their
hospitality not only tremendously but extraordinarily
The boys had built themselves an oven in their out
doors stove after the design of the Leather Mans and
Sum had his work all done before Freckles came
IN with fine catch. "You cook your own ratons"
saio on making himself comfortable under tree, "the
Governor sleeps and he put the threat into
execution, while Bait and Freckles cleaned the fish
And now they waited for the coming their
guest their good friend and companion and presently
lney heard the approach of footsteps in the wood
Bait lighted the fire and Freckes put the fish on that
they might not keep him waiting for his dinner.
But when Squak hove in sight alone, the boys didn't
know what to think
whats up?" shouted Slim when Sonak vas within
hearing.
'Ths' said squak and he showed them paper
which had been to tree in front of the Leather
Have to spend few days with friends" was
what it said.
"Wherc's Paul." asked Frecles
Back in the woods bit" answered Souak Gle
stopped to look at ferns He'll be along in minute"
The boys faces fell. Il wonder if he's gone to Silver
mine," said squak.
I'm afraid so,' said Bait HE doesn't make many
friends and he have meant us when he said
"friends''
Whats that?" asked SLIM pointing to a red object
that flew from bit of green about hundred yards off
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1919-02-13
Huoots Description of Rhine.

The Rhine is Il stream of varied as.
poets. Victor Hugo, who wrote what
was perhaps the finest article ever
written about it, said: "The Rhine is
unique; ii combines the qualities Of
every river. Like the Rhone it is rap
id; broad, like the Loire; encased, like
tho Meuse; serpentine, like the Seine;
limpid and green, like the SOmme; his
t~orical, like the Tiber; royal, like the
Danube; mysterious, like the Nile
spangled with gold, like an American
riyer; and, like a river Of Asia, abound
ing with phantoms and fables"
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1919-02-13
What She Was LOCKING For.

One Of the many excellent stories
told by Lady Jepson in her "Notes OF
a Nomad' concerns her godfather. "Ha
came often to u house." writes the
%authoress, Having an obvious adnira.
ton for the pretty young aunt whn
lived with us. One day he cailed as
usual and ] at once climbed on his
knees and stared searchingly into his
clear, brown eyes. What's the matter,
child?' said he, and what are you look
ing at7' Mamma said to papa quoth
I, 'thut you had a wife in your eye and
I'm looking to see If ! Gun find her,
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1919-02-13
4 Divine Melody.

The worlds history is q divine poem
Of which the history of every nation
is q canto and Of every q a word.
Its strains have been pealing along
down the centuries, and, though there
have been mingled the discOrdS of
roaring cannon and dying man, yet to
the Christian philosopher and historian
the humble listener-there has been
u divine melody running through the
song which speaks of hope and
halcyon days to ONE History is but
the unrolled scroll Of prophecy
James A. Garfield.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1919-02-13

The w. R. C. meets next Tuesday,
Feb. Is.
+. Becker and N. Ser Jr. returend
on Tuesday from Pierre
Mr.. David Tschetter of Bridgewater
is in town for an operation of his nose
and throat.
Mrs Hathaway, of Beach, N. D.,
visited her sister. Mrs. Ted Sprowl,
last week, leaving for her home Mon
day.
KODAK USERS
Cut your finishing bill in half.
Films developed SC per roll; prints
any size Sc each. Address:
THE PHOTO SHOP.
Box 958 Sioux FALL, S. D.
William cambridge held his auction
sale on Tuesday, and the property is
| said to have brought very good prices.
One car load Of young cattle which he
is feeding for the market will be tax
en- to the Slater farm. where Mr..
| cambridge is now located, and finish
ed there for market,
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1919-02-13

The question of what to do to pro-
vide for our returning soldiers is be-
ing solved by themselves. Leonard
Stevenson. recently returned from
France, and Miss Martha Schmidt,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Philip
Schmidt, both of Scotland. were qui.
city married in Tyndall last Thurs
day. While the happy event was a
surprise to the friends of both the
bride and groom. 1t was the culmina-
tion of an old attachment that existed
before the groom went into the army,
and which a separation Of months and
miles, together with all the allure,
ments of French beauties, could not
sever. Leonard has rented his faith.
er,'s farm at the south edge of town.
and will occupy the old homestead,
while his father will rent or build {
house nearer to hia place of business.
We heartily congratulate the happy
couple, and commend the example SCI
by the groom to other returning sol
diers.
VIM. Walker of OIivet was in towr
Friday. He informs us that his ia
Their died on February End, at tn.
home of his son in Sidney, Neb. The
old gentleman was ninety years O:
age on the first day of January. AT
ter leaving Scotland several years ag'
Mr.. and Mrs Walker moved to Nortl
Dakota. About two years ago Mrs
Walker died, and Mr.. Walker ha
since been living with his son in Ne
brsska.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1919-02-13

August Reich visited in Trip last
Sunday.
Fred Emme came from Woonsocket
last Sunday to visit his sister, Mrs.
N. A. Brown.
Jos. Becker is in Chicago this week
purchasing goods for Becker Bros.
CO. store.
E. B Bonner, of Olvet, left on
Wednesday with an excursion to Tex
as to look wei the country.
FOR SALES. c. White Orping-
ton c ockerels, weight Z to II lbs,
So to S.. CARL PLATTNER.
Mrs. Paula Sabatka went to Sioux
City Wednesday where she expects to
undergo an operation at the hospital.
She was accompanied by Mra. George
Yates and Mr.. Abel Stafford.
The Sioux Falls Argus Leader, The
Sioux City Journal and The Sioux
City Tribune for sale daily at the
Re2all Store.
c. q. Max, Your Druggist.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1919-02-13
IMPROVED FARM FOR SALE.

Located in Hyde County, S. D, 4
miles from Highmore the County Seat.
612 acres. Good buildings. artesian
we'll, $50 acres of alfalfa, $50 acres
under cultivation. Good level land.
Plenty cheap pasture land adjacent.
Fine stock farm. Price $45.OO per
acre. No commission, l own the
farm. If taken soon can give posses
sion this spring. Liberal terms.
Write for further particulars.
Il. H. STONER,
Highmore, 8. D.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1919-02-13

One of the real ''live wires" Of
the Lyceum world will be here on
next Monday night to deliver a lee
ture to the people of Scotland and
vicinity on the subject of what it
means to be loyal to your community.
The lecture is said to be of special
interest to the business men of the
rural community which is the farmer
as we'll as the business men of the
town, viz. the merchant and banker.
1t is said that he is one of the liveli-
est and best takers on the platform
today, that nobody goes to sleep on
him and that he has a real message
for every one. Be sure and hear him.
Remember the date, Monday night,
February II, eight o'clock. at Odd
Fellows Hall.
Admission SOC.
Tickets now on sale at the Max
drug store.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1919-02-13
Shocks Retard Drug Action.

"Shock rctards the action of drugs"
says the Revue de Medicine. "FrOgs
in Il state of shock from q blow on the
head or an electric shock did not
respond to the effect Of a poison until
after a period Of eight or ten times
longer than under normal circum-
stances, eve when strychnine, for x
ample, was injected by the VEIN"
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1919-02-13
School Notes.

The following have been perfect in
attendance for the first semester in
the High School and Eighth Grade:
Henrietta link. Edna Engel, Louiee
link, Harriet Wheeler. Pretty good
for them, isn't it? There should be
many others.
The attendance has been remarkably
good for the last few weeks. The
hardness has fallen to a very small
percentage. Punctuality pays.
Quite a number of boys came from
Olivet last Friday evening expecting
to play basketball In the first
place no game had been officially
scheduled with them and besides we
want to play safe in regard to conta.
gious diseases.
The School Board at Armour, S.
D., has decided to conduct school ev-
cry Saturday and continue in session
until June goth. Aren't you all glad
We are not far behind on Jour school
work?
State Food Administrator Herreid
recently sent US several copies OF
Good Saving and Sharing Look
them over and find out what you
should be eating during these times.
Quite a few of the teachers cele.
brated their birthdays during the last
ten days or so, but so far they have
all been very mum az to the year of
their birth.
President Wilson has just given q
brief paragraph on "Friendship" in
which he SAYS, "For I think that you
will agree with me that Friendship is
not mere sentiment. Patriotism is
not mere sentiment. 1t is based upor
a principle that leads a man to give
more than he demands. Similarly.
friendship is based not merely or
affection but upon common service.
The man is not your friend who is no
willing to serve you, and you are no
his friend unless you are willing t.
serve him. And out of that impulse
or common interest and desire of com
mon service arises that noble feeling
which we ~consecrate as friendship
One pupil attending our school CAV
the following answer to a q%uestio,
which was part of a biography
"When he would read a book he woul,
take the sunny side of the apple AM
! leave the rest for the pigs"
There is a teachers meeting sched
uled for US by the County S%uperinten
dent next Saturday afternoon. TIL
meeting will be held in the Hie
School Assembly room, beginning a
one o'clock.
County Superintendent Within
visited our schools last Tuesday. a
the opening of the afternoon sessio
he gave a chalk talk to the Hig
School students which was very muc
appreciated. He also entertained sew
eral grade pupils in a similar manner
Come again, Mr.. Whiting. we all lik
your company.
A program is being planned ft
Friday afternoon at 2:45 to be give
in the High School Assembly Room
This is to be a Roosevelt Program,
particularly for High School pupils
but the public is invited and we HOY
a few of the parents and school pa
rons will be able to attend. Remen
Der the date, place and time.