davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1919-06-16
MIR. GREEN PROsECUTEs.

Deputy Attorney General p. Warren
Green acted as prosecuting attorney IN
Municipal Court this morning. in the
place Of Assistant City Solicitor Malloy'
who attended the funeral Of Mrs. Mar
garet BradS mother Of John w. Brady.
who died on Saturday.
Evening journal., 1919-06-16
DISCUSS AUTO PARKING LATER.

Although ihc Board OF Police Com
missioners ai their meeting last Tuesday
decided 90 ask for a conference with
the Board Of Directors OF the Street
and sewer Department relative TO the
parking Of automobiles along Market
STREET and other streets at nights. no
meeting has as yet been held. lt is
thought that such conference will bs
held in the near future. however.
Evening journal., 1919-06-16
sun AND TIDES.
LOST AND FOUND.


I OST - SATU RDAY AFTERNOON.
~ package containing childs blue cape.
AZ Miler's Drug Store or Woolworth's SO
and loc Store Reward II returned 10 1905
Washington St iunel6-1t
(ConsIrued or Page Tcn.l
Evening journal., 1919-06-16
mIrE AcCUsEs HusBAND.

Patrolman sutton today arrested
John Price. a Negro, Of No SlS East
sixth street. on charge Of pointing ?
pistol at his wife. Tho charge VIII
be heard in City Court tomorrow.
Evening journal., 1919-06-16
,.,>.rrrsx DROWNED on SUNDAY PICNIC

.,os, Al. June 10 United PT'ssl"-Ns''us p'i''s
lO9|'1'0 ,,.,.rs Of warrior river. between hcit
today ~' near here for be twelve bodies Of D'ni'A'I' VINO
anu sunday when the launch Mary Francis eaps'zed
WIZ - ,,, tuscaloosa Nineteen Known to be dead.
Evening journal., 1919-06-16
inGE An DOC sHOW.

. Or. William Z. Harris Of this city was
udge Of pointers. English settlers
Gordon settlers and wire-haired point
ing griffons at the Gwynedd Valley
Kennel Club at Amber on SATURDAY
Evening journal., 1919-06-16
IRISH RESOLUTION GOES 10 PEACE CONFERENCE.

IRISH RESOLUTION GOES 10 PEACE oONFEhENo-
PANS mue s United Press)rhs American delegation an
oa, that had reported the peace conference the
,..o,y,ion asking hearing representatives Of the
l. III republic
Evening journal., 1919-06-16
GENERAL DUPONT
HELPS BOY SCOUTS
Boosts the Movement in
Letter After Contribut-
ing $1,000
APPEAL MADE BY
CITY MINISTER'S

In contributing $1,000 TO the fund
OF S2OOOO which is being raised 10y the
local council. Boy scouts OF America.
General r. Coleman dupont has writ
ten a letter 90 Chancellor Charles NJ.
Curtis, city chairman for the cam
paign, in which he says, in part.
III the good people OF Delaware
realize che benefiis TO be derived from
tbs Boy scout movement and The ad-
vantages 10 Wilmington and Delaware,
they would NOS hesitate 90 contribute
literally 10 this organization.
The entire letter which he writes
is one Of the stronge8 endorsements
which the movement has had since ihe
campaign openod-and. is-. as -follons,.-
i was sorry not TO be able 10 gel
to Delaware until last night as 7 want
ed 10 help in the Boy Scout campaign
Tor Wilmington this week.
Il think IL tho good people of Del
aware realized the Dement'S 90 be de-
rived from the Boy scout movement
and The advantages 10 Wilmington and
Delaware. they would not hesitate 10
contribute literally 90 this Organiza-
iion. I know from my eNpericnc2 IN
this country and having two boys WHO
were enthusiastic Scouts 10 whom the
Boy scouts was a great benefit u
vould be a benefit 10 any boy Who
ioins the organization and don't lnk
,hc people OF Wilmington could mike
contribution the effects OF Nhirh
would he as far-rcaching as the boy
scouts and enclose herewith my caech
r., $1,000. There should be no dilllcdl-
iv in your getting $4,000 for Two
wear budget for Wilmington. II Is
vel worth it
wishing you every success please
believe me.
T COLEMAN
Although the budget OF expenses lor
which this campaign fund Is belng
raised has been previously published ~
ibese columns. there are stu great
numbers Of persons who are asking tie
solicitors. when approached what me
camnaien is for. The s200o0 is being
rsised io cover expenses q. the organ
ization for two years and each oil these
two years is divided as follows
salaries. executive and office secre-
tarv $500: rent and janitor service
500 phone and light si2O; printing
nostare and supplies. 500; camp ap-
propriaiion. $1,000: rallies, heid uas
and demonstrations. 500; sea scou,l'le ile
IA new branch TO interest the oider
lhovs' $500: scout masters conference
and training class. $500; patrol leader
/ training class. 5000: registration ol
council. So: travelling, 500 puDHcll3'
Continued on page tWelNe.l
Evening journal., 1919-06-16

I H. PtSO. Ten, Junc i6.-Unitea
Press United States troops were in
full possession of Juare1 today and
American cavalry secured the Mexican
territory south and east Of the city,
searching for Nillisia soldiers.
Sniping against the americans was
reported. One American soldier was
said TO have been killed by a sharp
shooter. Orders were given TO kilI
snipers.
The Smelling Of The Juare1 race track
by the SD field artillery was done from
the ~ PaSo side Of the border.
Fiflh aud seventh Regiments. United
STATES cavalry forded the Re, Grande
aud attempted AN en-, cloping against the
Nillisias at the race track, following the
artillery barraae.
General Erwin said no Intervention
or punitive expedition such as follow.
ed Villas raid ON Columbus. v w.. was
contemplated. The americans win be
Withdrawn as soon as the safety OF III
paSO j. assured.
The United states men who entered
Juarey found dead aud wounded NeNi-
cans Of both factions. while frightened
inhabitants covered in thei- houses.
The imcrican advance was led ny
three armorcd motor ears carrying ma-
Continued on .--ee
Evening journal., 1919-06-16
Tnn,Y,s rEMpEnATTRE.

At The Evening Journal Office.
500 A. VI. ....65 4 1900 p. VI. ....15
1000 A. VI. ~ 100 p. VI. LIS
Evening journal., 1919-06-16

Try a Ruyera Lopez Pure Havana TO-
day. 10 cents up.--Adv.
Evening journal., 1919-06-16

Try Ruyers Lopez Pure Havana To-
day. 10 cents up.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1919-06-16

Be GOOD 10 the children-G.vc them
CLOVER DAIRY NURSERY MILk.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1919-06-16

safety nrst-Drink GLOVER DAIRY
QUALITY MILK.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1919-06-16
WEATHER

Partly cloudy tonight and
Tuesday; little change in
temperature; gentle TO mod
crate winds; mostly east.
Evening journal., 1919-06-16
CaUdIry Scours Terri
tory South and East
of Juarez for VillistG
Bandits Haze Or
ders to Kill Shippers.
Dead and Wounded
Mexicdns Found in
Streets of TOUn
TO WITHDRAW
y FORCES TODAY

I'll PASO. Tex. June i6.-(United
Press)-"Our work is finished. VIII
order our troops back from Juarez,
probably this noon, certainly today
said General \. H. Erwin, commanding
this border district.
American troops completely routed
the villa troops in and around duarez
dri,ing them "in every direction" Erwin
said.
The total American casualties thus
far reported We're only two slightly
Wounded.
General Erwin stated that the Ameri<
cans reported they counted 36 dead VII.
lisias in aud around Juarcz. The total
Ainisias casualties is probably much
larger.
! WASHINGTON. June ie-(Unitcd Press)
The sole purpose Of the american
soldiers crossing the Mexican border -
10 protect life of Americans. Secretary
on the situation.
There is n possibility OF misun
dersiandina between the republic o
Mexico aud the United states with re
,aard to the protection OF life on IN
american side" Baker stated.
"ln many instances previously II ha
been necessary for The imcrican force
yer, brirfi, 10 cross The border 10 Dis
per>c bandit forces The sole pupos
Of The american soldier there is 10 pro
ferf American lives"
Communication with General Cabell
in charge Of the American forces on
the border has been interrupted. u was
said AZ the War Department. hat at
tcmpis are being made 10 restore tt both
by land and wireless.
Evening journal., 1919-06-16
~ LOWELL MELLETT.

tnNtn fff>- Ht"" N'''-t
Copyright. 1919, by The United Press.
Gilpin observer., 1919-05-29
Copper at Sixteen Cents

Is good news for western states.
1t indicates the turn of the tide.
The president of one of the most
important copper concerns in the
feountry says: "On the basis of
sales the last two months domes-
tic consumers are taking copper
at about their pre-war basis of
s00,OO0,OO0 pounds annually. May
business is regarded as good un-
der existing conditions. Of
course sales are not sufficient to
absorb the production, even on a
so per cent basis, but the copper
industry is not so badly off as
some people believe. Further
curtailment should be effected and
probably will be soon. To get the
most effective results we should
ell shut down tight but there are
many elements to be considered
before such a step is taken. At
current prices none of the large
companies actually lose money on
production, but there is a vast
age of the mines physical assets
which can never be replaced"
Gilpin observer., 1919-05-29
BLACK HAWK news

Frank Shinherr left Monday af.
ternoon for Butte, Mont, to re-
main indefinitely.
Misses Frances and Margaret
Grutzmacher were in Golden Sat-
urday to visit their sister, Mrs.
Frank Maughan, and to see their
new nephew.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Rohling re-
turned to Denver Sunday after
noon.
A. j. Gray and son, Arthur.
went to Denver Sunday morning.
returning Tuesday evening.
James Brotherson arrived Sat-
urday from Denver and has gone
out to the ranch to visit his sis
ter, Mrs. Chas. Kulip. He has
just been discharged from the ar
my after fifteen months service
overseas.
Mrs. Jake Krell and baby left
Monday afternoon for Denver.
A. M. Fairchild was a business
visitor to Denver Monday.
Hugh McCammon has bought
the Fairchild runabout and truck
and will use it between the ranch
and town.
Chas. Dunn arrived from Lit
tleton Tuesday to see. about his
property.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Wicker and
brother, Will Wicker, motored to
Black Hawk from Denver Friday
to visit until Sunday with the
Fairchild family.
Mrs. VIM. Hamilton was in
Denver Tuesday and Wednesday.
Mrs. John Mattivi went to Den
yer Saturday afternoon to visit
her daughter, returning Monday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. C. Stevens re-
turned Friday evening from Wis
it of several days in the valley.
Neil Burroughs went to Denver
Wednesday morning and will re-
main until after Decoration day.
Vivian Fritz came up from Dem
yer Saturday night in his car and
went fishing Sunday.
Frank Chaning returned Tues
day evening from Denver with a
Haroun car. He had an examin-
alton of his arm, which was in
jured while cranking car, and it
was found that bone was brok-
en- in the wrist.
The worm fishermen from
Black Hawk who were on Bould-
er creek Sunday report poor luck.
A baby boy was born to Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Blake this (Thurs-
day. afternoon.
Gilpin observer., 1919-05-29
Sham Battle of the ArgOnne

If you had been stationed on a
hill overlooking the world-famed
battle of the Argonne Forest, you
would have seen sights you would
never forget if you lived until
Gabriel blows his horn.
Men who did see that thrilling
scene of slaughter have planned
a reproduction of it that fairly
makes ones hair stand up; it has
cost thousands of dollars to plan.
arrange and equip reproduction
of that famous battle, and it will
be displayed at the Colorado State
Fair in all it's fierceness and aw-
fulness for four nights in front
of the grand stand and bleachers.
The forest trees will be there:
the trenches and the fighting
therein, the huge cannon with
their barrage fire and shells and
shrapnel, the soldiers with guns
and bayonets in real action, the
signal lights, the roar of artillery.
the rattle of machine guns, the
screams of battle and the flare of
exploding bombs; all will be there
in the most thrilling awfulness.
Gilpin observer., 1919-05-29
We Are Going to
Have Ball Team

Central City is going to have a
ball team this season that will
compare favorably with the old
teams the town had some years
ago that were the pride of the
home folks and the fear of all
the knights of the diamond that
crossed bats with them. The boys
have been practicing the past few
weeks and know they have the
material for fast team. The
suits and equipment that belonged
to the old Gilpin Mines team is
available and the boys are well
come to this as it was both the
players and the lovers of the
great American game who con-
tributed the money necessary to
purchase the paraphernalia. The
ball park is in bad shape where
the flume caved, but this can be
repaired for a little expense and
the people of the county can have
an attraction that will keep them
at home during the summer, and
also bring in a few visiting teams
and spectators. Let everyone get
behind the ball team and push!
Gilpin observer., 1919-05-29
Crown Point Cuts Vein
of High Grade Ore

The Crown Point mine, one of
the Silver Age company's proper
ties, which has been worked by a
local pool under lease for about
two years, has again broken into
some rich black sulphide and yell
low copper, shipment this week
returning $1.15 per ton.
The Crown Point, which is sup
posed to be continuation of the
Belman vein, has always been a
producer of high grade and has
a production record of nearly a
million dollars. The pool has
been steadily pegging away, un-
der the management of Tate
Crowell, had a streak of fine ore
some months ago and apparently
lost it, and then they ran cross
cut 27 feet to the footwall, up
raised as feet and broke into the
ore body again, showing a 30-inch
streak carrying 4.96 ounces in
gold, 1012 ounces in silver and 6
per cent copper, which makes a
value of $115 per ton. The strike
was made to the west of the shaft.
which gives them a stoping area
of 125 feet in length and rs feet
in height, while on the east side of
the shaft they have the same
streak for 80 feet, which would
indicate that they have cut into
body of ore which is likely to
place the boys on easy street fl
nancially.
All the old properties at the
head of Virginia canon seem to
be coming back, and operations
have been started on several re-
Gently that have been idle for
years.-Idaho Springs Gazette.
Gilpin observer., 1919-05-29
Eureka Mill Running
Twenty Hours Daily

Two carloads of concentrates
were shipped from the Eureka
mill to the smelter at Pueblo yes
terday. This was from a run of
mill dirt of 18 days. The gold
taken from the plates amounted
to 80 ozs. The mill is being run
20 hours a day on a steady output
of ore from the 700 east and west
drifts and the raise from the 700
to the 600.west of the shaft. This
raise is being put thru for air,
Twenty-four men are employed at
the mine, two shifts being work.
ed.
Manager Geo. Athanasion says
the mine at present is producing
more ore than the mill can take
care of in the two shifts and that
some arrangement will have to be
made to either increase the cap
acity of the company mill or send
"a part of the ore to a custom mill.
Gilpin observer., 1919-05-29
Big Force of Men
Working in Russell

Twenty-Five men are now en-
ployed by the Fuller-MacCulloch
company in the operation of the
big group of properties they now
control in Russell Gulch. More
men are being put on as the work
progresses and they can be used.
A shipment of ore is now being
made from the Becky Sharp to
Idaho Springs to be milled. The
ore was too wet for the smelter.
but as soon as the mine dries out
the bulk of the ore hoisted will
be shipped to the smelter direct
as it is mostly high grade.
The shaft in the Old Town is
being retimbered and the work of
pulling water and retimbering the
Pewabic shaft is under way. In
another week the water in the
Pewabic will be down to the 500
and the mining of ore will then
he started. When the 500 is
reached in the Pewabic the water
will all have been drained from
the Becky Sharp.
Gilpin observer., 1919-05-29
IN RUSSELL GULCH
R. I. Hughes went to Denver
Monday on business.

R. /. Hughes went to Denver
Monday on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. M. Kirk drove
over to Tabernash Tuesday MORN
ing to visit relatives.
]. C. F. Webb was business
visitor to Denver Tuesday.
Harry Matthews and Kit Ben
nett were up from Golden Sunday
and Monday, visiting the Gren-
fell family.
Mrs. Geo. Schaffer came up
from Denver Wednesday to visit
relatives.
The dance last Saturday even
ing was we'll attended and every
one had a good time. Leo Voll
furnished the music.
School closed today and this ev-
ening the commencement exercis-
es will be held in the Odd Eel
lows hall.
Robt. Hastie and family are
moving into the Thos. Hughes
house. Mr.. Hastie will work in
the Old Town.
A card received from Game
Warden S. 7. Harris says that he
is headed for Trappers lake.
Gilpin observer., 1919-05-29
PERSONAL MENTION
Oscar Williams and wife went
to Denver Monday morning.

Oscar Williams and wife went
to Denver Monday morning.
Miss Lily Spear was a passen-
ger to Denver Friday afternoon.
Miss Dolly Beaman left for
Denver Friday afternoon to visit
week with relatives.
Mrs. VIM. Kuhns and sister, Mrs.
Geo. Parshall, of Denver, visited
friends in Central this week.
Mrs. w. o. jenkins and Mrs.
Nelson Franklin left Sunday af-
ternoon for Denver.
Mrs. j. R. Rule leaves next
Tuesday for Greeley to attend the
graduation exercises of the Nor
NAL school. Her two daughters.
Misses Elizabeth and Emma are
among the graduates.
Mrs. H. j. Hawley left Sunday
for Denver to visit couple of
weeks with relatives.
Mrs. Ii. P. Davies returned
Tuesday evening from a visit of
several days in the valley.
Mrs. B. E. Tolman returned to
her home in Denver Saturday af-
ternoon.
Mrs. Celia Vincent came up
from Denver Tuesday evening to
visit relatives.
Mrs. John Brohl returned Tues
day evening from visit in Den
yer.
Mrs. VIM. Anger and daughter
went to Denver last week.
Mrs. Ole Rian and daughter
were in Denver last week.
Mrs. R. A. Bass went to Denver
Monday in the Willimas car.
Mike Flynn was up from Den
yer Sunday for a short visit with
relatives.
Theodore Barbee came up from
Denver the Latter part of the
week to visit several days with
friends. He returned short
time ago from overseas. He was
gassed and was in the hospital
six months, but is coming out of
it in fine shape.
AL. Vincent went to Denver on
Monday, returning Wednesday ev-
ening.
Mrs. Sadie Alexander, of Chi
cago, and brother, Tom Costello
of Denver, were visitors to Gen.
trail Wednesday.
Mickey O'Hea made a business
trip to Denver Thursday morning.
Mrs. Will Victor returned We'd
nesday evening from a ten days
visit in Denver.
Frank Charming and family
came up from Denver Wednesday
evening in a Haroun car.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. r. Demeter
were over from Idaho Springs
Tuesday to note the improvement
in the camp since the revival in
mining started.
Gilpin observer., 1919-05-29
Letter of Appreciation
Mr.. John McNeill,
Black Hawk, Colo.

Mr.. John McNeill,
Black Hawk, Colo.
My dear McNeill:
This is to acknowledge receipt
of your statement showing sub
scriptions of $4,850, with cash
payments of $4,195, as the result
of your efforts in the Victory Lib
erty Loan campaign in the Black
Hawk district.
You far exceeded my highest
expectation and it is needless to
say l am greatly pleased. Will you
kindly accept for yourself and
your faithful assistants my ap-
preciation of your earnest and
loyal efforts during the several
loan and other war drives you
have managed so successfully in
your district. In my estimation
the members of the Liberty Loan
army answered the call, and were
truly in the service of their coun-
try as. if they wore it's uniform.
And we finished the job"
Yours very truly,
H. H. LAKE,
County Chairman.
Gilpin observer., 1919-05-29
High School Commencement

Sunday, June 1, at eleven
o'clock the sermon before the
graduates will be preached by
DR.. Vincent at the Methodist
church. Admission free.
Tuesday evening, June 3, at
eight O'Clock, at the opera house.
graduation exercises. The address
will be given by DR.. D. E. Phil
lips of the University of Denver.
Admission free.
Fr' ouraga the young people IN
their school work by being pres
ent at all of these exercises.
Gilpin observer., 1919-05-29
RED CROSS NOTES

The American Red Cross wants
to distribute $35, ,24O in Colorado.
Now don't crowd! Let's see
first if you are the sort of a per-
son upon whom the Red Cross
wishes to bestow some of this lit
tie fortune.
First let it be understood what
this $35.240 consists of. 1t rep
resents allotments made by U. S.
soldiers in favor of the wives.
mothers, fathers and other rela-
tives, supplemented by govern
ment allowances. Some of those
who made these allotments will
never return. Others, more for
tunate, are still in service or on
their way out.
In Colorado there are 856 famil-
les and individuals who are total
ly unaware that the Red Cross
wishes to present them with
checks running as high as 5000.
These checks are signed by Uncle
Sam who has asked the Red Cross
to locate, thru it's omnipresent
Home Service sections, the per-
sons to whom they run.
Being unaware of the wide
spread activities of the Home Ser
vice department of the Red Cross
scores of the very persons in Col
orado for whom these government
checks were issued, are probably
passing right by the offices of the
Home Service in their respective
communities.
Home Service representatives
in Colorado have received word
from Washington that the govern
ment Bureau of War Risk Insur-
ance, thru which checks of this
kind are issued, has $4,000 un-
claimed checks. OF $4,000 cases
referred to it the Red Cross, up
to May l, had located the owners
of 9,700 checks.
Thrusting government checks
on unsuspecting persons is not
the only function of the Home
Service. department of the Red
Cross however. No matter what
the need of a soldier or his FAM
lily, the Red Cross will meet it
thru the Home Service section.
Perhaps there are persons in this
community upon whom the Red
Cross would take delight in be-
slowing good old government
check or rendering other service.
Gilpin observer., 1919-05-29
Session of District Court

A session of the district court
will be held commencing next
Tuesday. The following civil
cases have been set for trial:
Maud A. Lowe VS.. Peter Nc
Farlane.
A. H. Swarthout VS.. James
Coyle ct al.
Penn. Colo. M. T. & M. Co., VS..
r. N. Lewis ct al.
fremont Mining Co., VS.. John
Stroehle.
Shamus O'Brien who languish-
es in the county Jail on the charge
of burglary, will probably be tried
at next Tuesdays session.
Gilpin observer., 1919-05-29
Notice.!

Victory Liberty Loan bonds of
the United States government are
now ready for delivery.
Please present receipt card
properly signed when calling or
bonds, as they cannot be deliver
ed otherwise.
Out of town subscribers desir-
ing bonds sent by mail will please
enclose Is cents in stamps to COW
er registry fee and postage.
The First National Bank,
Central City, Colorado.
Gilpin observer., 1919-05-29
Black Hawk Graduation

The Eighth grade pupils of the
Black Hawk public schools will
give their graduation exercises in
their class room Thursday, June
9th, at 2:30 o'clock. The gradu-
ates are Masters Robert Grutz-
macher, Clarence Stroehle and
Horace Niccum, who with their
teachers extend a cordial invita-
tion to relatives, friends and the
public to attend the exercises.
Principal of Schools.