davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Globe-republican., 1903-08-20
POULTRY
Chinese Incuba tors.

The Chinese have been using incu.
bators for centuries, how many no
man can tell. Matching chicks by this
means is a trade there, and certain
Cinnamon do nothing else, at least
during the four months Of the hatch.
ing season. We illustrate herewith a
Chinese incubator seen from the out.
side, and show also a cross section
of the same. Such an incubator will
hold from 1900 to 1850 eggs. The in.
cubator is three feet high and three
feet in diameter. About 20 to 80 Of
The Globe-republican., 1903-08-20

It is officially announced that Elihu
Root will resign as Secretary OF War,
the resignation to take effect about
the first of next January, and that he
will be succeeded, unless present
plans miscarry, by Judge William H.
Taft, now governor of the Philippines.
For a long time, as Washington
gossip has it, Secretary Root has de-
sired for pressing private reasons, to
retire from the cabinet. When Mr..
Roosevelt became President Secretary
Root indicated his wish to leave the
cabinet within a year, but his friend
ship for the president and his inter-
The Globe-republican., 1903-08-20

est in pending questions before the
war department caused him to re-
main for longer period than he had
intended.
Even now he has not indicated to
the President just when he may
leave the cabinet, but he and the
president have discussed the subject
many times and have a mutual under.
standing regarding it.
1t is not expected that the Secretary
will present his resignation to the
president before he leaves for Eng
land to take up the work Of the Alas.
kan boundary committee He has not
presented his resignation yet, and
The Globe-republican., 1903-08-20
Born, Lived, Died Together

Mr.. and Mrs. John L. Wayne of Al,
bany, N, Y, born the same day six.
ty-eight years ago, died Aug 10 with
In a few hours of each other and were
buried Aug, H. The aged couple were
devoted to each other during long
married life.
The husband died first of apoplexy.
When she realized that he was gone,
Mrs. Wayne took to her bed and short
ly after died.
The Globe-republican., 1903-08-20
BEGAN as a Laborer.

Alfred Smith, now general manager
of the New York Central and Hud-
son river railroad, began his success
full career twenty-five years ago as a
railroad man in the Office Of the Lake
Shore in Cleveland, Then he joined
a gang Of laborers and received $1,5O
a day,
The Globe-republican., 1903-08-20
The Partridge Cochin.

The Partridge Cochin Is beautiful
yet difficult fowl to breed, and In
plumage is much after the pattern Of
the Dark Brahma, the color being red
and brown, instead Of the steel-grey
effect Of the latter, The head Of male
in color is bright red hackle, bright
red or orange red, with a distinct
black stripe down the center of each
feather; saddle feathers same as
hackle; breast and body rich deep
black; wing bows, red; primaries,
black Oh the inside web, with a bay
edging on the outside web; secondaries
black on the inside web and rich bay
on the outside web, terminating with
greenish-black at the end Of each
feather; wing coverts, greenish.black,
forming a well-defned bar of that
color across the wing when folded;
tail, black.
The female is the prettier of the
two. Her head is small and Of a rich
brown plumage, with a stout, we'll
curved beak, yellow in color. Her
eyes are bay and mild in expression.
The head Is ornamented with q small
single comb, set perfectly straight
Upon the head and bright red in color.
The wattles are small, well rounded
md fine in texture; the earlobes are
we'll developed and are also fine In
exture.
Aboard" is a bo&h Of feathers
The Globe-republican., 1903-08-20
Cover Crops and Peach Trees.

The location of the peach orchar'
and the moisture supply Of any ON
year have much to do with the yalu'
OF a cover crop, The peach orchard
located on a level plain and the peacl
orchard located on a hillside will be
have very differently under almost an!
condition. The hill location is the de
sirable one; the plain location the I'm
desirable one, at least in the northern
states, There are many orchards ir
both situations. In most years, espe
cially in dry years, the cover crop
planted in midsummer will do more
good on the low land than on the high
land.
The main object Of planting some
kind of cover crop now, say of mil
let, Is to stop the further growth of
the trees and to force them to ripen
their wood. Young peach trees are
very much inclined to grow too long
In the summer and fall. This Is due
to the fact that the peach Is natur-
ally a rather warm country tree and
requires a long season to get Its
growth and mature, which is also true
Of some varieties of apples. A cover
crop planted at this time will begin
In few weeks to take up the surplus
moisture from the ground and to shut
off the amount that the peach tree
can get. This Is desirable thing
at this time Of year, for the trees have
obtained all necessary growth by the
middle Of July. If they are checked
at this time the rest Of the season will
be spent hardening up their wood for
winter.
For the same reason cultivation Of
peach orchards should not be contin.
ued after this time. Clean cultivation
Is a great conserver Of moisture, and
such conservation has the effect of
stimulating the continued growth Of
the peach tree. Many an orchard has
been ruined by this treatment. 1t Is
not desirable to let an orchard go to
grass, but on the other hand 1t is not
desirable to carry the stimulation In
duced by clean culture too far
1t has been found that on high land
the effects Of cultivation are less gen
orally than on low land. The trees
will frequently stop growing anyway
at about this time, whether cultivated
Or not later, and will begin to mature
heir wood. Possibly in a very wet
year this would not be the case, and
growth would continue too late here
Is well as elsewhere. 1t Is therefore
'afe to use a cover crop even on high
as wet summers and fall
ire always possible. Moreover the
over crop acts as a protector to the
cots Of the trees during the cold oil
winter, and prevents the frequent
reezing and thawing Of the ground.
n case Of a very wet season inducing
rowth, there Is this much gained
nyway.
Several stations are carrying on ex. /
eriments with cover crops, and their :
esults are being published from time {
, time. Their work will be carefully
'atched, as 1t is certain that cover
rops have a great bearing on the
iccess or failure of peach orchards =
ward the northern limit Of their pos n
BILE growth. 6
The Globe-republican., 1903-08-20
CANADIAN PATROL IN RIGHT.
No Action Will Be Taken as Result Of
Firinu on American Fisher.

wv ''SN'~' WV ~ 'NNS' Nv itSoNls VI
Firing on American Fisher.
The contemplated case of Capt
Christopher s. Chau against the Cana
dian government for the action of the
patrol boat Petrol in firing upon the
fish tug Silver Spray, when the vessel
was alleged to have been in Canadian
waters, will be dropped. Skipper Chau
was advised by Collector of the Port
Brown of Erie, Pa, to ascertain his
exact location at the time of the trou-
Bile before taking the matter to the
United States authorities. He has
done SO, and states that he was over
the line. The statement is also made
by one Of the captains of the fishing
fleet that nearly all Of the tugs were
over the boundary and that the Silver
Spray was at least two miles beyond
the American waters, y
The Globe-republican., 1903-08-20

Seeds do not always terminate soon
after they are sown, but may lie dor
mant for several years, covered per.
haps by too great depth Of soil. When
favorable conditions arise they burst
forth In abundance.
The Globe-republican., 1903-08-20

S4sObh RGSLLSAN vi SLAl4N11b4H lANSS
BATOR.
them; II they become too cool he COW
ers them with warm blankets. The
per cent Of matches usually runs from
60 to 70. This is very good when 1t Is
understood that 1t includes the infer
tile eggs, which are taken out and
sold after a few days Of Incubation.
Chicks are Matched out by the thou
sands and retailed to the villagers at
from ! to IN cents each. The prac-
tice of heating the whole room instead
Of the incubator only Is one that has
been followed to a small extent in this
country.
The Globe-republican., 1903-08-20
Explained.

The way the mosquitoes are avoid
ing all efforts to cruch them suggests
that possibly they have incorporated
under the laws of New Jersey Sioux
City Journal.
The Globe-republican., 1903-08-20

these are kept in a single room, and
this room is heated by fire Of char
coal. No thermometer Is used, but
the heat Of the eggs is ascertained by
touching one or two to his eyeball.
Nothing is done by rule; but the man
that takes charge of the incubator
plant becomes very expert in the mat
ter of temperatures and has little
trouble in keeping the heat about right.
If the eggs become too hot, he airs
The Globe-republican., 1903-08-20

Lettuce was first cultivated in Eng
land in 1862, but Its origin is i'm
known
The Globe-republican., 1903-08-20

Aboard" Is bo&h Of feathers
under the threat Of some breeds Of
chickens such as Houdans or pohsh.
Gilpin observer., 1903-06-18
roRrE1ruRE .NorlcE.

CENTRAL CITY, Colo, MAY. IS, 1908
To Oscar Carlson, o. Sundee, and Guss Hokon-
You and each Of You are hereby. notified. that
the undeIsigned your co,owners, have expended
red O0Ol dollars in labor and i'm prov.ments up
pom each of the following Lode Mining claims
The Bryanite Lode Mining Claim the location
certificate whereof is recorded in Book 1YS at
page 23S CT the county re cords in the Office Of the
county clerk and recorder of Gilpin County,
The Auburn Lode Mining Claim. the location
certificate whereof is recorded in Book 1888 page
23S of the county records in the office lof the
comfy CLERK and recorder of said Gilpin County.
The Fishkill Lode Mining Claim. the location
239 of the county records of said county. in the
office OF the county clerk and recorder Of said
The Isabel Lode Mining Claim, the location
certificate whereof is recorded in Book 1888 at
page 2se Of the county records of said Gilpin
county in the office of the county clerk and
corder of said County.
The Little Ida Lode Mining Claim the locat-
ion certificate whereof is recorded in Book las
at page 2tO of the county records of said county
in the office oil the county clerk and recorder of
said Gilpin comfy.
certificate whereof is recorded in Book l3s at
page 2t0 of the record, of said County, in the of
flee of the county clerk and recorder of said
Gilpin Comfy.
All If said property situate in Hawkeye Min
ing District, Gilpin County, Colorado, in order
to mold said claims and each of them, under the
provisions of section 2S24 of the Revised Statutes
of the United Sttes. and the amendment thereto
approved January 22d, 1885, conccrnig annual
labor upon Mining Claims; being the amount
required to hold said lodes, and each OF them;
for the periods ending December 3lst, 1901 and
December 3lst 1902. You the said Guss Hokon-
son. and o. Sundeen, in default of payment
| for both of said years, and you the said Oscar
Carlson ire in default for the year 1902.
| And if within ninety 900 days from the per-
sonal service of this notice on you; or within
ninety 1901 days after the publication thereof,
| you fail or refuse to contribute your proportion
as above stated. of such expenditure as CO.
owner, the i'm crest of you and each of you SO
failing to contribute, in said lode mining
Claims and in each and every of them, will be-
come the property of the subscribers your CO.
owners who have made the requisite expendi-
ture. by the terms of said section.
y. BLANKS.
JUSTUS BLANKS.
JOHN A. CARLSON.
b. A. BENSON.
&. BENSON
JOHN JSBERG.
AARON ANDERSON.
First pub May 14-last pub Aug IS, 1908.
Gilpin observer., 1903-06-18
LOCAL ITEMS

James Gray and Emily Rowe are to
be married at noon to day.
A. Rapin. the jeweler has been ap
pointed watch inspector by the = d 5,
and every employe on this division must
have their watch examined once every
week by Mr.. Rapin. He is a most COM
petent man and will give good ..satisfac-
ton to the company and its employees.
The $4,000 damage case of A. Cae-
sario against DR.. A. Ashbaugh occupied
the attention of the district court this
week, the jury returning verdict for the
defendant after taking but one ballot. 1t
was a complete vindication of DR.. Ash
baugh.
Fire broke out at noon to day in Dell
Thompson's house on Pine street, and
almost totally destroyed the house and
contents. A piano and a few dressers
were saved. The house belonged to j.
Maddern.
Golden Globe: Annocements are out
of the marriage Of Miss Bessie Tripp and
Mr.. Theodore +. Koch on June "a, 1903.
The Golden Transcript of last week
IN its items of 80 years ago says: j. b
Collins was shipping $4,000 brick to M.
III. Root, at Central City, for new build
ing to be erected by him. Golden brick
then as now, was very popular.
By grapevine telegraph comes the re-
port that Central City has adopted blue
laws that taboos base ball playing on
Sundays and Decoration day. Until the
report is confirmed we will still believe
thot our neighbor on the north Is
place where Joy is unconfined regardless
of the day or date.-Idaho Springs Slft-
ings.
Central City las raised sl,5OO to blow
in with red fire and sky rockets at a
celebration to be held on July and 4
There will be tiremen's races, rock drill
ling contests, base ball games and mis-
cellaneous sports, all carrying suitable
prizes, and invitations have been extend
ded to all the town of Northern Colorado
to participate in the festivities.-ldaho
Springs Gazette.
Edward Lippert of the Anderson Un-
dertaking Co, last week passed the eX-
animation for undertakers, and now has
license No. 2l1.
Gilpin observer., 1903-06-18
NOTICE TO NON-REsIDKNr HEIRS
AT LAW

AT LAW
In the matter of the Estate of Jesse P. Water
man. late of Gilpin County, Colorado, de-
ceased.
In the County Court OF Gilpin County, Colo
To ". H. Knowlton of 1906. hth street S. T..
Dubuque; Iowa; Horace Epraim Smead; Mrs.
Horace Epraim sophia Francis) Smead, of
Dubuque, Iowa, and to the unknown heirs at
| and to Merle d. NARROW and to E. D. Quigley,
| his Guardian.
| You and each of you will please take notice
! testament of the said Jesse P. Waterman, de-
ceased, has been presented to said court, by
who resides at Central City. Giipn County,
Colorado. for probate as the last will and test
ament of tn, said Jesse P. Waterman deceased
that the said Jesse P. Waterman deceased at
the time of his death. was a resident of said
Central tity, .Gilpin County, Colorado; and
that in said will after providing for the pay.
follows:
1.-The diamond now in possession of Horace
Epriam Smead at Dubuque Iowa, | give and
bequeath to Horace Epraim Smead and his
Grand Mother Mrs. Horace Epraim Sophia
Francis) Smead-'
To Merle d. NARROW, son of Mrs. Emma A.
NARROW, of Central City, Colorado, | give and
bequeath al the remainder of my money, prop
ertyand effects of every kind and description
and wherever situate
And you and each of you are hereby notified
and required to attend the probate of such will
| in said court, on Monday the 10th day of Aug
ust 1903, at eleven o'clock a. of said day. aud
| show cause if any you have or can show. why
the said will should net be admitted to probate
| and record as the said last will and testament
| of the said Jesse p. Waterman. decreased and
| further to do and perform what shall then, by
| said Court be required and adjudged.
Witness Flor Ashbaugh. Judge OF said Court
and the seal thereof. hereto affixed at Central
City, Colorado, this 18th day of june 1908.
FLOR ASHBAUGH.
County Judge.
First pub June 1S-last July 9, 1903
Gilpin observer., 1903-06-18

II have been tronbled for some time
with Indigestion and sour stomrch,
saws Mrs. Sarah w Curtis, of Lee, Mass.
"and have been taking Chamberlin's
Stomach and Liver Tablets which have
helped me very much so that now l can
eat many things that before | could not
If you have any trouble with your stom-
ach why not take these Tablets and get
we'll? For sale by all druggists.
Gilpin observer., 1903-06-18
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.

Estate Of David LAHORE deceased.
The undersigned. having been appointed adj
ministrator OF the estate o.. David LAHORE, late
OF the County OF 9ilpin and State Of Colorado,
deceased. hereby gives notice that he will appear
before the County Court Of Gilpin County, at
term, ON the third Monday In June next, being
June i5th 1908, at which time all persons having
claims against said estate are notified aud re-
same adjusted. All persons indebted to said
estate are requested to make immediate pay.
ment to the undersigned.
Dated this iith day OF May. A. d. 1903.
JOHN @. GOkMAN,
Administrator.
First pub May 2i-last June 1, 1908.
Gilpin observer., 1903-06-18
ADMINISTRATIONS NOTICE
Estate Of Joseph 8. Updesraff, deceased.

Tho undersigned, having been appointed ad.
graf, late Of tho County Of Gilpin and State Of
Colorado, deceased: hereby gives notice that
he will appear before the County Court 81
City at the June term. on the last Monday In
June, next. being June 20, 1913, at which time
all persons having claims against said estate
are notified and requested to attend for tho
purpose Of having the same adjusted. All per
sons indebted to said estate arc requested to
Dated this 10th day OF May, A. d. 1903:
FRITZ j. ALTVATER,
Administrator.
First pub May 2l-last June II, 1908.
Gilpin observer., 1903-06-18
HALF RATES EAST.

On June 9TH, 9th, 18th, and 18th, the
Chicago, Milwaukee Il st. Paul Railway
will sell tickets to Chicago, Milwaukee,
Minneapolis, ST. Paul and intermediate
points, for one fare plus $500 for the
round trip. Tickets good returning
until October 31st. Daily through car
service from Denver.
j. E. PRESTON.
Commercial Agent 1929 18th st.
Denver, Colo.
Gilpin observer., 1903-06-18
VIII Leave at 6 go p IN. Sundays.

Train SO via the Colorado & Southern
for Golden, Idaho Springs, Black Hawk,
Central CITY, Silver Plume and inter
mediate points, scheduled to leave Den
yer at 3:2O pm, will be held on Sundays
until 6:20 pm. during the summer
months.
Gilpin observer., 1903-06-18

An elegant line of dinner sets, from 81
up in Haviland and other China at Sauer
McSbane's.
Gilpin observer., 1903-06-18

WE GIVE BLUE TRADING STAMPS
so all who pay cash at our store.
S.AUER McSHANE MERc Co.
Gilpin observer., 1903-06-18
June Brides Are Lucky

Especially II they have their home fur
nished by the Anderson Furniture Co.
Largest stock to select from and prices
always right.
Gilpin observer., 1903-06-18
Here You Are,

The finest line Of flies, rods, reels and
in fact everything for the fisherman at
Rapin's.
Gilpin observer., 1903-06-18
FOR SALE

A lot Of new furniture and carpets
at less than cost, easy terms. Room -,
Harris block, Central City, Colo.
Gilpin observer., 1903-06-18
ORCHESTRA MUSIC
For dances or any occasion. Call on
M. Downs at Downs & Odgers. Central.

Garrett Marshal will furnish you with
split wood. Call on him at Russell Gulch
or telephone Red 124.
Gilpin observer., 1903-06-18
For Fine Groceries.

Call on Philips, G.. & Co., who will give
you tho very best at the best prices.
Gilpin observer., 1903-06-18

Split wood, delivered. Telephone G.
Marshall l2i Red, Russell Gulch.
Gilpin observer., 1903-06-18

Onion sets and garden seeds in any
quantity at Sauer McShanes.
Gilpin observer., 1903-06-18

A new line of hainmocks, fans ard
parasols at Rapin's.
Gilpin observer., 1903-06-18
A Gnod Z Cent CIrlir.

At Hyndman's Book store, for Sl.75
per box.
Gilpin observer., 1903-06-18
ALL CASH PURCHASES

ALL C-tSh itisShhSES
Are given Blue Trading Stamps at Sauei
McShanes.
Gilpin observer., 1903-06-18

Fireworks, Flags a nd Bunting
For the 4th. A fine assortment at, A.
Rapin's.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1903-04-30
The People Must Rule.

Christendom in its second number
discusses editorially the question
"Must Democracy Abdicate" 1t
asserts as premise that there is in
this country can incipient but wide
spread reaction towards some form
of dictatorship" This it proceeds
to show is true from the growing
tendency of the people to shift all
legislation and administration of the
laws upon few men-the politi-
clans. Over these, which constitute
a machine, there is a director, die
tator. The public is too busy or too
Indifferent to attend che caucus or to
discuss in detail political measures.
The people delegate their preroga-
tive of democracy to representatives,
having yet unbounded faith in the
honesty of the men whom they
"elect." (They do not always Use
lect" the candidate for ce;-the
candidate elects to run and insists
upon being elected.) This indiffer-
ence of the people to the vital in
terests of self-government results
not only in the machine but in its
corrupt methods. Men seek office
for gain. Many of "easy virtue
readily fall before a bride. Bood-
ling becomes, not general we hope,
but alas, not infrequent, as it may
be reasonably assumed that only a
small per cent. of the cases of hood
ling become known to the public
There is another feature of this
machine politics business that is not
much less reprehensible than that Of
boodling-the promotion of legisla-
ton that the people do not need and
do not want. The statute books
are numbered up with an intricacy
of legal demands that are only adj
vantageous to the machine. Many
of these laws are enacted to perpetu'
ate the machine. Notice in what
few instances there has been popu,
lar demand for specific Legislation
within the past ten years.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1903-04-30

Murders, instigated to secure in
surance money, are frequent, much
more frequent probably than are
generally Known. And one Of the
worst features of these murders is
that the criminal and his victim
stand in near relationship to each
other. The murderer is sometimes
the parent; sometimes the child;
occasionally the husband; often the
wife or sweetheart. Last week
Miss Jennie Flood was arrested at
Grand Rapids for the murder of
Tohn London. London was an adj
mirer of Miss Flood and had in
sured his life for ST 900 with the
Young woman as the beneficiary.
In New York a negro doctor is I'M
der arrest for furnishing poison to
women who wished to dispose of
their husbands so as to get their
life insurance money. 1t is said as
many as seventy letters from married
women asking for poison were
found in this doctors office.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1903-04-30

The devotion of man to the wo-
man he loves is one of the most
wonderful forces in nature. A man
has his ideal of what a woman
should be. His ideal is right for it
was created with his being. To
such woman he gives his life, his
honor, his soul, all the forces of his
nature. So strong is this devotion
that he will love right on when he
finds his idol is shattered and his
ideal a total wreck. Here is one
instance in thousands: John Crem-
pa was buried at Perth Amboy, n.
T., last week. Twenty years ago
he was living with his wife in Hun
gary. She was accused of stabbing
a man to death. Crempa, to save
his wife, confessed to the crime SC
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1903-04-30

100000 for each representative.
Colorado's population was $4,000
by the last census, but in this state
the women vote, which makes the
ratio of voters about double that in
most of the states, that is, about one
voter to every two and one-half peo-
pie.
In Washington, where the wo-
men also vote, we believe, about the
same number of votes were cast for
each of its two congressman as were
cast in Colorado. In Wisconsin,
Missouri, Michigan and New York
the average was a little over 49,
900; in Tennessee and Rhode Island
it was about 10000, while in the
southern states it was as low as u
24I. The average number Of votes
cast for a congressman in South
Carolina was the smallest. In Mis-
sissippi it was about 1890 and in
Georgia o,I33.