davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gilpin observer., 1903-10-22

Golden rGlobe:-Charles Daley, the
engineer at the smelter, came home one
morning not long ago and found another
engineer in his home. The new arrival
was healthy, hearty, handsome boy,
and the entire family fell in love with
him at once and agreed that he could
stay.
Golden Globe:-Attorney w. G. Mat
thews came down to Golden last week
and moved his family to Central City,
and now has his roof tree near his Office.
Golden Globe:-There are rumors that
the Golden smelter will start up again
soon. Ore is being dumped in the yards
and probably when supply OF material
for good long run OF month or two is
on hand the smoke will roll from the
chimney.
The regular meeting Of the Missionary
society OF the Presbyterian church will
be held Thursday afternoon, October
10th at 3 p. m. at the home OF Mrs.
Bowden. All the ladies are invited to
be present.
Gilpin observer., 1903-10-22
LOCAL ITEMS

The little boy OF Will Retallack met
with a serious accident few days ago.
The family resides on Second High
street and the front yard is somewhat
sloping. The little boy started TO run
to meet his father who was working in
the street, and the incline to the yard
gave the little fellow SO much moment
um that he could not stop and he fell
into pile OF rock aud glass, cutting a
cash across his forehead and also punct-
uring his eye. He was taken to the
hospital in Denver, where an operation
Gilpin observer., 1903-10-22

through several generations, 30 after my
father had three dreams about America
he decided to come to America. That
vas twenty-five years ago. Eventually
he settled in st. Louis and started in the
fruit business with the Ghios, but he
sold out and engaged in the liquor trade.
When he died ne left $4,000 to be de-
vided between eight heirs.
II have been in the saloon business in
st. Louis and fairly well. but after l had
three dreams about great quantities Of
gold and gold mines sold out and de.
cided to come to Colorado. About a
year and half ago friend OF mine who
had been prospecting around Central
City and Black Hawk returned and
called on me. We talked Of the great
fortunes made In mining in this state.
and / have thought Of it ever since,
About a month ago this friend called on
me again. told Of my dreams and de.
scribed small town had seen in these
visions. He said IL was Central City.
Colo, and that is why am going there
Bacigoloupo said further that he had
$4,000 in cash which he would use up
before he quit searching for his hidden
treasure, provided he did not locate pay.
ing ore before that time. He Ii accom-
panied by his wife.
Gilpin observer., 1903-10-22
He Dreamed of Gold

II dreams come true, Louis Baoigalou-
po, now OF Colorado, but recently OF st.
Louis, will be millionaire. Bacigalou-
po is thoroughly convinced that such
good fortune is in store for him and he
basis this belief on series Of remark
able dreams.
One day last week Bacigaloupo left
Denver for Central City, and his odd ap-
pearance attracted general attention
from the Union depot crowd. His dress
was sattended to be that Of an up-to.date
mining man, but the quality Of his gar
ments and the freshness Of "store" i'm
print upon them instantly revealed to
even the unintimated that the wearer
was what show people call "shine"
miner The clothes he wore we're cord
uroy, but the texture was extremely
fine, and his high laceed boots
were new and custly. He carried two
bundles nearly as large as himself, and
one was wrapped in fine steamer shawl
and the other in silk tarpaulin.
"I'm going to try mining up around
Central City" said Bncigaloupo to De.
pot Policeman Frank velotta, 10 whom
he recognized fellow countryman.
"You may think I'm crazy" he won't on
to say, but / csne out here from st.
Louis on the strength Of dream, and l
believe I'm going to fud it,"
Then an inquisitive stranger put In q
few questions and drew from Bacisolou-
po this story.
ut 10 q queer thing what dreams have
done in our family. and We all believe 10
them. OF course we do not pay any At
tention to ordinary dreams, but when
the Same one Ii repeated three times
thea we have faith In It.
MY father WAS born in Italy and biz
family Was very poor. The lsgened
about the dreams was handed down
Gilpin observer., 1903-10-22

wArTsD-Several persons OF character
and good reputation 10 each state. lone
q this county required) to represent aud
advertise old established wealthy busi-
ness house OF solid financial standing.
Salary e2l. 90 weekly with expenses ad.
ditionAl, all payable in cash direct every
Wednesday from head Offices. Horse
and carriage furnished whom necessary
References. Enclose sslf:addrssssd IN.
velope. Colonial, 332 Dearborn ST.
Chicago.
Gilpin observer., 1903-10-22

800 DENVER TO CALIFORNIA
Via the new Dalhart-El Paso Route.
For further particulars, write 4. z.
Fisher, G. P. A., Colorado 4 Southern
Ry., Denver. 25-1Ot
Gilpin observer., 1903-10-22
HOME MADE sAusAGE.

The best 10 the county and purely q
home product, made by homo people at
Chapman & Noonan's.
Gilpin observer., 1903-10-22

WE GIVE blue IRA DINO STAMPS
To all who pay cash 1t our store.
SAuER McSuANE MEnc. Co.
Gilpin observer., 1903-10-22
Frssl, Egg

Received direct from the valley ranches
at the Sauer McShane Mercantile com.
pany's store.
Gilpin observer., 1903-10-22

emitting the holder to 80 votes will be is
sued Voting coupons will be printed in
each weeks issue Of The Observer during
the contest.
Coupons can be mailed to or deposited
in the ballot box at The Observer Office at
any time.
No person connected with The Observer
can enter this contest.
The prizes will be awarded to the four
couples receiving the highest number of
votes respectively.
No papers in large bundles are to be
sold thus condning the contest to actual
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1903-09-17

In such numbers when we are living
under free trade. The. same fiscal
policy which invites them must pro-
tect them and enable them to gain
a foothold and become profitable mem
bers of the great American army of
producers and consumers.
1t does not take so very long for a
foreigner leaving his home where he
gained an income OF perhaps twenty
cents day to become a good Ameri-
can citizen earning ten times that
amount per day. Perhaps at first the
foreigner is careful of his dollars, and
is not so liberal in his expenditures
as the native born and those who have
been citizens number Of years. But
he soon begins to aim at the Ameri.
can standard Of living, he becomes
and his own home, and to dress and
eat and enjoy the same Injuries as
the average American citizen through.
out the country.
Our home market has most appre.
ciably increased annually, not only by
our own augmented wants, but by the
Increased demands of the newcomer.
In but a few years the most diligent
become Independent, while few join
our wealthy classes. Among our mil.
lionaries to-day can be found the rep.
resentatiyes Of every nation on earth,
many Of whom came to our shore but
a few years ago penniless. II may
be that our immigration laws are too
liberal. or It may be that they are
too literally administered. At the
same time we have gone on now for
over a century inviting the poor and
the weak from abroad to this country
OF opportunity. There need be no
fear but what the the vast majority
Of these immigrants will in a very
short time become good American citi.
zens, law abiding. well to do. and
reputable upbuilders OF the nations in
situations. There may be lawless
characters among them. and these
much be checked with a firm hand at
the first evidence Of any outbreak
against the country's laws and Gus.
toms.
No doubt return to free trade and
idleness would bring a condition aw.
ful to contemplate. II would bring
riot and war with the Inevitable pow
erty and ruin and death which follow
In the wake Of fiscal policy giving |
40 opportunity for employment and no
,hance for compensation. Let us see
% Il, then, that we continue our pres.
mt most admirable fiscal policy; that
We continue to protect our men as
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1903-09-17
Fattenlna Hoas In Montana.

Bulletin 81 of the Montana station
says; Fattening hogs Is most econom-
ically accomplished by finishing In
the pea lot or grain stubble The
pigs should be turned on the peas as
soon as the pods are filled and the
peas begin to harden. II sufficient
pigs are used, say ten per acre, not
pea Will be wasted and even a por.
ton of the vines consumed. One acre
OF peas, producing at the rate OF 35
bushels per acre, which Is an average
for Montana will provide fattenlng
ration for ten $50 to 200 pound hogs
for from 40 to 45 days. Climatic con.
ditions permit the pea harvesting by
pigs even as late as December /. This
Is one Of the easiest fattenlng meth.
DDS now practlced in Montana. The
area over which peas can be grown
is very large and the time of forag.
ing so extended by favorable weather
that the product need not all be mar.
keted at one time In order, however
to make the best use of forage condl
lions, winter filters must be raised.
Pigs from spring filters do not reach
large consuming capacity soon
enough to take advantage Of the early
forage. Both late fall and early
spring filters should be raised in
order to get the most out of the foods
aud the market conditions.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1903-09-17
Breeding Aae for Swine.

When size is desired In the boar and
SOW they should not be bred too early.
One year Is probably young enough to
permit them to be bred In that case.
II a SOW is not bred TIL she Is a year
old she will have obtained good
growth, and will be of good size and
vigorous at the time she produces her
first litter, at sixteen months of age.
Her weight at that time, II a Poland.
China or Berkshire, would be in ex-
cess OF 400 pounds, perhaps 500. A
SOW will generally produce a better
litter the second time than the first,
II she is mature at the first breeding
time. Many such sows have proved
to be good breeders up to ten years OF
age. The rule of using only young
sows for breeding purposes is followed
by many. but is not to be commended.
1t gives early maturity, but seems to
decrease the stamina.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1903-09-17
Right astern, sir"

Right astern, sir"
Shorten SAIL" said Pope to Crys.
tal' Let her overhaul u.s."
Canvas was reduced, and the brig
washed slowly onward. A quality of
swiftness resembling steam was in the
vessel astern, for in less than an hour
she was shining steadily upon the far
blue throb.
Run the ensign aloft, half-mast
high" said Pope. She shall think us
in Distress"
No sooner had the flag been hoist.
ed than
mo Earl this time" roars Pope
by the devil, she's in chase of u.s."
He had marked the flash at the
schooner's bow. He saw the white
smoke stream away like a veil of silk
to leeward; the gun may or may not
have been shotted. He instantly grew
wild and excited.
rig out stunsail booms and hoist
away. Put all your beef into this Job"
he shouted. She's government
boat. and she's after us. Look at
her."
The pirates rushed about with won.
derful swiftness and alertness, heap
ing on canvas, and hosting studding.
sails, till the little brig foated large
as moon. When the Gypsy shifted
her helm. the schooner altered her
course; there could then be no doubt
she was in chase.
Another gun; and the flash of the
round shot where 1t hit the heave
OF blue waters past the Gypsy's wake
was like feather of light.
When this shot flew. Pope ordered
the stern-chaser to be loaded. and a
dose was slapped at the pursuer in a
roar Of thunder.
What do you make of her, Crys-
tal?" said Pope, after a prolonged
look through his telescope
Hanged IL | can understand IT,"
answered the square man. She's no
government ship, | believe; do you
twig the flicker of a pennant?"
Another fash from the schooner's
bow. This time the shot fell close:
the blast Of the gun came in a dull
thud on the wings Of the wind.
Captain Pope" says Grindal, with
a strangely contorted face, looking
round f.om the long brass piece upon
whose breech his gnarled and knotted
hand rested, Course me, If don't
think she flies our flag"
The conjecture was a revelation 10
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1903-09-17
Up Against Il.

Even with a united party the
Democracy is in the minority in the
United States. Under the best posi-.
BILE conditions for itself, It would have
great difficulty in making Roadway
against the Republican party. In
every aspect the situation is adverse
TO the Democrats. The Republican
party, ever since its return to power,
has governed the country wisely and
successfully. The Democracy has no
policy which is calculated to win the
popular regard. 1t has no leader
whom any considerable body OF the
American people respect The con
ditlons all point to big victory for
the Republicans in 19O4.-St. Louis
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1903-09-17
Enuland's Condition.

Our exports of manufactured goods
to protectionist countries are steadily
decreasing. Our imports of manu-
featured goods from these very coun
tries are steadily rising. The pro
tected states not only shut our goods
out of the market but are SHUTTING
them out of our home market. We
now import as much manufactured
goods as we export to the protected
states on both sides of the Atlantic
The worl;ingman's occupation is go,
ing, and occupation is income. Capt.
tai Is also going. 1t has been lost
altogether to a large amount by the
falling off of our industries, and II
is further scared into seeking abroad
the investments which business
ceases to offer at home. That is a
serious condition of affairs for all OF
us, and most of all for the working.
man. We cannot meet 1t by cheaper.
ing the food, we cannot even prevent
food from becoming dearer, and the
country is asked to consider whether
there are no means of getting more
money to buy food with-LondoI
Times.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1903-09-17

and very little seaman in a yellow
sou'west cap, chung and wriggled like
a monkey at the end of the long til
Ter. A few sailors looked on from the
forecastle.
BRIG ahoy!" sings out the tan
man. What brig are you, and why
did you fire at me?"
ITO bring you to-" answers Pope
I'VE are the brig Gypsy, of and from
London, and I going to put a gentle
man aboard ye"
stop" shouts the tall man. 1--WE
don't want no gentlemen aboard us.
There's no accommodation for pas
sengers ere" And he sings out to his
me, Lee forebrace," and Immediately
after 81 wish you a good voyage,
gentlemen"
Hold" roared Pope, in a voice that
arrested the motions of the brigan-
tines seaman, as though they had
been paralyzed, IF you touch brace,
or attempt to proceed before | have
put a gentleman on board of you, by"
and here he swore most horribly
Il will go on firing into you until |
sink you"
Captain Pope" exclaimed the Earl,
you are aggravating my misfortunes
by sending me to New York. l have
made my personal safety of great
value to you; why Will not you hand
me over to a ship that is homeward
bound?"
"The brigantine viii do that for you
my lord" answered Pope. I'VE place
the most perfect confidence in Earl
Fitzgibbons' honor"
So saying he motioned, not without
courtesy, but with very Ineligible
significance, to the gangway, under
which the briggs boat lay ripping and
bobbing with four men in her, while
Crystay waited at the head of the
short ladder Pope preceded the Earl
and Crystal descended into the boat.
Il wish your lordship farewell"
said Pope. "A happy voyage and a
safe return"
He yoke without a smile. No
bozy ruld have seemed more in earn.
est. Tne Earl coldly bowed his head
and with much caution and serious
grasp'ng Of the man-ropes, put his
legs over the side. and without disas.
ter, though the swell sank and rose
the little craft, gained the stern
sheets. Crystal then put on as n a
Ainute or two the Earl was on board
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1903-09-17
CHAPTER xl.-continued.

Then my lord withdrew to his little
dungeon of a cabin, and the two cap
tains went on deck to pace a while
and smoke after their morning repast.
Dr)adful as was the state of Lord
Fitzgibbon it was not to last much
longer, for in the morning watch a
sail right ahead was reported by the
man On the lookout. Grindal knew
his duty. The captain was not yet
turned out. The boatswain stepped
oelow and knocked Pope's cabin door.
Hallo!" roared Pope.
"A sail right ahead, sir" answered
Grindal.
Trim SAIL" cried Pope, "and keep
your friend right under your flying
jibboom-end."
"Ay, ay, sir"
The boatswain returned on deck,
and in very few minutes Captain
Pope stood by his side with his brill
liant telescope at his eye.
She shall take my lord" said
Pope, aloud, but to himself "Grindal
we want to make nothing off orr
course; get neutrality-suspicious. rugged
out and the sails set, and load Long
Tom with a blank cartridge; he must
be brought to stand"
A little while after the gun was
hred the stranger swung her fore
topsail with a reel of her whole shane
that made you think of man stag
gering to blow on the shoulder The
Earl strobe up to Pope and said:
DO you intend to speak that YES
sci, sir?"
Il hope, my lord, to transfer you to
her." answered Pope, lifting his hat
and making low bow
But, Captain Pope, she is sailing
into the Atlantic"
she shall tell us her destination"
exclaimed Pope with an engaging
smile. And while he spoke the Gypsy
tloated abreast of the little brigan-
tine, whose name, writ large upon her
stern, was the Catesby of Sunder-
land.
A tall man stood near the taffrail,
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1903-09-17
MAKE GOOD CITIZENS
OF THE IMMIGRANTS WHO COME
TO OUR SHORES.
This Can Be Done by Continuing Our
Protection Policy, Whereby We In
sure Them Work, Wages and a
Higher Standard of Living.

immigration under present condi-
lions presents serious problem.
No one can sit at his desk and alb
sorb the facts that come to us in re-
ports without approaching the peril
that threatens should hard times come
to this country.
am not an alarmist, but when see
hundreds of thousands of ignorant
foreigners coming into our great cities
every year | think | can realize in
some degree the danger that will
come from their discomfort and dis
satisfaction when there are no wages
to be ed.-Commissioner Sargent.
when there are no wages to be
earned" What memories such sup
position brings up. 1t carries us back
to the days of panic and idleness fol-
lowing the compromise tariff of 1888;
1t carries us back to the voorhees, and
wageless days and years between
1850 and 1860. brought on by free
trade; it carries us back to the idle
nv INV NOhOh vi loJO-u, anu INC lOoS
of earnings due to the free trade law
of 1894
With the experience and knowledge
which we gained from these awful pc
RODS following free trade legislation,
we can well appreciate the necessity
of continuing our present excellent
tariff law to enable us to care for
these millions who are coming to our
shores. We must protect them by
continuing to protect our labor and in
dustry from one end of the country
to the other. 1t may be that some
OF these immigrants are of an unde-
sirable character. 1t may be that bet
ter immigration laws are desirable.
That is something that we must leave
to the wisdom of Congress. What
ever the present law is we must ac,
cept 1t and face the conditions which
are before us. 1t Is protection and
prosperity that invites these foreign
ers to our shores. They do not come
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1903-09-17
Food for Infanta.

All infants over 7 months old arti.
fcially fed in the Nursery and Chlld's
hospital, New York, during the past
four months we're given stronger food,
especially stale bread soaked IN boil.
ing water until thoroughly softened,
when the water was poured of and q
cup Of milk added and this boiled for
three or four minutes. After being
sweetened and cooled sufficiently II is
fed to the baby. At first e teaspoon.
full once a day Is given, but as the In
FAINT becomes accustomed TO It the
amount is increased, so that AZ the
end Of ten days It is receiving one TO
two or three ounces daily II is given
between the regular bottls hours, and
never mnre than half an ounce at q
time. II curds appear In the stools or
II It disagrees Il Is discontinued
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1903-09-17
Rotation a Local Question.

Crop rotation Is a subject that has
engaged the attention and study OF
the very best talent among agricuE
tural investigators and practical farm
ers for a great length Of time In all
OF the older parts of the world where
agriculture has reached its highest
state Of development, says Professor
e. Il. Chllcott. in bulletin of the
South Dakota Experiment Station. II
we could appropriate the results Of
their Investigations and experience we
would find a rich store-house Of facts
In the literature OF the subject, par
ticularly the records of the long line
Of experiments carried on by Sir ]. B.
Lawes and Sir ]. H. Gilbert at
Rothemsted, England. 1t would be
almost impossible to overestimate the
value to the whole civilized world Of
the work Of these Investigators, nor
do we undervalue the work done BY
the army Of agricultural Investigators
connected with the United States De-
partment Of Agriculture and the va,
rious state Experiment Stations. But
unfortunately, in the matter of crop
rotation their results have a value to
us in only very broad and general
way. This is essentially local prob
lem and can be solved only under 10.
cal conditions. Nor is this matter of
locality confined to comparison of
this state as whole with other states
or countries. Each Of the several seq
lions of the state has Its local condk
lions, peculiar to itself, and In the ul-
innate analysis every farm will have
Its peculiar conditions, and every
farmer his individual problems to
solve.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1903-09-17
Corn Needs a Balance,

or the various feeds for pigs avail.
able to the farmers OF this country,
corn ranks first, says . bulletin OF the
Kentucky station. II 10 crop grown
to some extent In all sections, is much
relished by pigs, is easily handled, and
lays on fat rapidly. With these quail.
ficatlons II is no wonder that II has
largely superseded all other feeds and
IS used to great extent as the single
article Of diet in the fattenlng ration.
Not only has It become in most In
stances the sole feed given to pigs,
but 1t has materially influenced the
character Of the animal In the corn.
growing regions. There is no doubt
that corn alone is In a great many
Instances Improbable. Investigations
have shown that pigs not only make a
better gain per pound Of feed, but that
the animals are more thrifty and less
liable to disease when fed a combined
rattan.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1903-09-17
Nothinn to Fear.

We protect our manufacturers BY
preserving the home market to them
and being so stimulated they are able
to supply that market and have larger
SURPRISES to send abroad. England
might attempt to protect her agricul
tural population considering those in
her colonies), but she would still
have to import food, We might doubt
the efficacy of our protective system
If we still had to import most of our
manufactures AS 1t is, our food Ques
ton and our manufacturing question
are wholly dsassociated, save as
thriving manufactures make demanC