davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gilpin observer., 1909-06-10

Sunday the leaving time of the af-
ternoon train was changed from 2: 55
to $40, which schedule will prevail
during the summer months. On Sun
days only. the leaving time of the up
train evenings will be $50.
Gilpin observer., 1909-06-10

The Shakespeare club met with Mr.
and Mrs. James Moody Monday even
ing, and the last act of Julius Ceaser
was read, afterwards a good, sociable
time being enjoyed. Next Monday
evening the club will meet with
Misses Mary Mcleod and Helen Hib-
bet and will review Antony and Cleo
patra.
Gilpin observer., 1909-06-10

Holmes & Teats are painting and
papering the room adjoining the OBJ
server office and getting it in readi-
ness for the occupancy of Terzen-
bach, proprietor of the Electric shoe
shop in Black Hawk, who intends to
move in the 18th of this month
Gilpin observer., 1909-06-10

The will of the late w. r. Backus,
of Black Hawk, was admitted to pro-
bate in the county court Monday.
Gilpin observer., 1909-06-10

Sunday the members of the board
of aldermen drove out to the city
ranch and inspected the springs. AS
result of this visit there will be a
lengthy discussion at the meeting to
be held Thursday evening.
Gilpin observer., 1909-06-10
LOCAL HAPPENINGS
ABOUT THE CITY

When visiting Denver stop at the new
Hotel Alamo, corner 18th and Market
streets. Strictly modern, with elevator
service. Public and private baths. Rates
81. 90 per day and up.
Gilpin observer., 1909-06-10

Don't ruin your eyes reading by a
coal oil lamp. Use electric lights. Let
us point out the difference to you.
The GILPIN l.. H. & z. Co.
Gilpin observer., 1909-06-10

In the county court Saturday, Anna
Catherine Ryan was granted a di-
vorce from VIM. ]. Ryan on the
grounds of desertion and non-support
Both are residents of Central.
Gilpin observer., 1909-06-10

Place your orders for Groceries at
once with the Hawley Mdse. Co.
Gilpin observer., 1909-06-10

Early spring vegetables are com
mencing to arrive at Hawley's.
Gilpin observer., 1909-06-10

You will not find more complete
line of groceries in the country than the
Hawley Mdse. company carries.
Gilpin observer., 1909-06-10

The Palace Pharmacy for pres
criptions, drugs, toilet articles, etc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-20
PENNSYL VAN|A RAILROAD
Bulletin. Ssh
Niagara Falls, Canada
and the AdirondackS.
Bulletin.

of Niagara lies region that is sounding
its annual tourist From the historic citadel Of
Quebec wlds around Hudson bay this region full
and prineva attractions The scenic St Lawrence
with syvrn rapids the impressive Saguenay the picturesque
Muskoka Lakes Highland of Ontario the Tamagam country
and the Algonquin National Park all appeal strongly to the lover
of
Niagara with wonderful falls and marvellous gorge is the
Pennsylvania Railroad to Buffalo making direct con-
Niagara Falls and Canadian points, provide
transportation facilities.
een-day special excursions by through train Of paror cars
dining leave Washington July 49, August II and
25 September and October for Niagara Falls Roundp
sII.oo.
their through Pullman sleeping service is
vded Railroad and its connections from Phil
adenha TO Lake Placid via Albany Utica Fast
trains Washington Broad Street Station with the
through sleeping
Railroad ticket agents will furnish full informa-
regarding service and rates of fare to all summer re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-20
MOUSE IN FACE1|OUS MOOD
MESSRS. MANN AND BURKE
HAVE LIVELY SET-To.
Relative Morals OF Pennsylvania
and Illinois Discussed-Heney
the Cause.

The House was in facetious mood for
the most part yesterday and the repre-
sentatives Of the plain people were pleas
ed to 'josll'' one another a good deal
while considering the weighty affairs of
legislation. Every once In while some
body would get his feelings hurt, and it
was wonderful to see how quickly the
statesmen would get o ntheir dignity
The payment Of $4,000 special attor-
ney's fees to Francis j. Heney was dis
cussed at length. and Mr.. Heney was
warmly defended by Mr.. Mann of I'LL
nois. who said the only people opposed
to Mr.. Heney We're those who sympathiz-
ed with men accused of being CHARTERS.
and that Heney needed no defense.
Mr.. Burke of Pennsylvania called Mr.
Mann to order, saying that Mr.. Mann's
admission that Mr. Heney needed no de-
Tense disposed or the necessity of con-
Stunning the time Of the House.
The "Great and Pure State
Il am glad said Mr.. Mann. that only
one member. and he from the great and
pure state of Pennsylvania. is opposed to
Mr.. Heney." He then took his seat
Resenting Mr.. Mann's sarcastic refer
ence TO Pennsylvania great and
pure" state, Mr.. Burke charged that he
had been wiliful,y. or inadvertently placed
in the position of denouucine competen,
ana earnest public officer. He objected
he said. because Mr.. Mann was abusing
the privileges and patience OF the House.
The suggestion Of Mr.. Mann. he char
acterized as gratuitous.
But ] want TO say, he rema rk ed
with some warmth, tina. when the great
and pure state of Pennsylvania wishes 10
have its politics or its moral tone i'm
proved II will no. go to the gentleman
from Illinois, the state OF Illinois or the
city OF Chicago, from which the gentle
man halls.
The provision 10 pay Oscar r. Hundle,.
for services as district judge in Alabama
for the period OF his recess appointment
was ruled out on a point Of order. An
amendment to provide an ice and re-
friaerating plant for the Capitol was de-
feated. and an amendment limiting the
employment OF special attorneys i'm the
Department OF Justice SO as to prob lbit
THEN employment in the Panama libel
cases. was ruled out. The House did not
complete the bill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-20
CHAPTER XI-Continued.

\ long silence fell between us.
At last he exclaimed
II wonder. Phil. now that I'm going
into hiding, whether you'd do me ia
vor?'
"A favor Why, of course I replied.
What is it,
well. I want you to so up to York
shire and see Myra. You know the Sta
pletons? You've only got to say you're
coming. and YOU will be welcome"
And what am to d, when I'm there?'
l asked, expressing my readiness to go.
Two things he replied. deeply In
earnest.
First. make believe that I've gone
abroad again on secret mission; and,
secondly"
And he paused as though hesitating to
ask me TO carry out his desire.
.'Well?" I asked. What"
Secondly, discover from her what she
knows of that scoundrelly thief Gar
shore" lie said. between his teeth.
What l cried she knows HING
Yes" he answered in a hard voice.
discover the exact position for me.
Phil"
| was amazed at this. From him tried
TO obtain further information. yet It was
apparent that he knew but little He was
dflSibuS 10 discover the tTuIT. Inc
who had filched a fortune from his grasp
was Myra's friend
I promised him that / would go up to
Yorkshire in his interests.
And when I let YOU know my new
name and residence go to one Of those
foreign booksellers in Wardour street
and get me few volumes of Friedrich
Nietzscne's works In German. l can't
live without his companionship. He tells
me the truth about the whole human
race. He'll keep me company In my
loneliness -
Excellent. Get big pair Of spectacles.
You must pretend to be a scholar. Why
not pass a German? You know the
language so WE'LL
What he laughed, heartily DO
look like a German: Dash tt hope
not
You can look like one and pass as
one when necessary" said, quietly. at
wouldn't be the first time you've as
sumed the Teutonic nationality-eh?'
He laughed al certain recollections OF
his adventurous past, as together we rose
and in the rising dawn made our way
down the hill back toward Finsbury
Park.
AT my advice he took ticket to Don
caster. and as I shook his hand heartily,
when he was inside the carriage. he said:
well, Phil. old man. goodbye. There
isn't another man living who'd have
done for me what you've done. See
Myra and tell me later how she is Au
revoir old man-perhaps-perha for
ever"
And as the train slowly moves out OF
the station ! saw emotion in those big.
frank eyes-emotion that was unmistak-
able
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-20
FULL RATE FOR G.P. 0.
Will Hereafter Get so Cents
an Hour for Overtime.
RELATESTO HALF HOLIDAYS
Public Printer Donnelly Comes to
the Rescue.
PRESIDENTS ORDER DOES IT
Printers Say Controller Tracewen Is
With Them-Once Printer
Himself.
RELATES TO HALF HOLIDAYS
PRESIDENTS ORDER DOES IT

Employees Of the government printing
Office compelled to remain at their duties
for more than four hours on summer holi-
days will hereafter receive the fun statu-
tory rate for such overtime. This is the
result of a decision of the controller on
the mooted question of overtime, follow
ing the issuance of the executive order of
June 25 stipuiating that on Saturdays
four hours should constitute days work
during the months OF July. August and
September.
Washington navy yard workers are
lnckicr. however. in that they receive
price and a half for work performed Sat
urday afternoons during the holida.-
period. But price and half for these
holidays is becoming habit with navy
yard employees. for they have been re-
ceiving this rate for the same length of
time that printery workers have been
given half price, and thereby hangs a
tale.
The appropriation for the navy yard is
lump sum, and the law states mat the
same rates of pay shall be given as are
usual and customary on similar work in
the commercial world. As the usual and
customary prac,,ce on the outside is to
pay one and one-haif prices for labor on
a holiday. the Navy Department grants
that rate for overtime on the Saturday
half holidays
Printers. bookbinders. pressmen and
similar trades in the government print
ing Office. however. are enumera ed in
the laws applicable 10 that institution,
and the public printer is ordered to pay
certain rates for certain work. The law
likewise provides that these employees
shall he given full days pay for holi-
days Thus i; happens that when there
is a necessity for the operation Of por-
tions Of the plant holiday the
workers receive the full eight hours
time allowed by law and credit for the
actual number of hours labor performed
on that day.
The Roosevelt Order.
When the original Roosevelt order
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-20
JAMES N. YoRK's FUNERAL.
Services for Late Real Estate Man
Tomorrow Afternoon.

Funeral services for James NJ. York
senior member OF the real estate firm Of
James NJ. York & Son. will be held q. .:
o'clock tomorrow afternoon at his late
residence. No. 600 North Carolina avenue
southeast. Rev. John Weidiey. pastor of
the Church Of the Reformation. will Off
ciate. lnterment will be IL Rock Greek
cemetery. His wife. Lucy *. York. and
his only child, Edward s. York. survive
him.
Mr.. York was born in Waterbury. Va.
sevenfy-one years ago He came to Wash
ington about fifty years ago to engage In
the building business. and was. at the
time of his death, one of the few sur
vivors Of the old school of builders. About
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-20
The Roosevelt Order.

When the original Roosevelt order |
crea ing Saturday half holidays went
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-20
CLEARS the: c0MPLExIok
OVERNIGHT
Rimples. Rash, xruptionS. ITO, Quietly
Eradicated BY New ska 1SnsAy.


Eradicated BY New ska 1SnsAy.
Ever since its discovery ooslam. the new skis
remedy, hss. in it's extraordinary accomplish
mepts. exceeded the most sanguin expectssioas
OF the eminent specialist who gave IL to the
world II has cured thousands OF cases Of &C
zems and eradicated facial aud other dlsAgura-
ments of years standing. The terrible itching
attending eczema is stopped with the drst sp-
pl.cation giving proof OF It's curative properties
az the rtry outset.
In less ser;ors skin affections such as PIN
pies. rash, herpes, blackhcads. acne. BARRIERS
itch etc.. results SHOW after an overnight sppli-
cation. only a small quantity being required 70
effect . cure. Thosr who poslam for these
minor sssn troubles should immediately sscmc
one of the special bo-cent packaaes recently
adopted 10 nee; such needs. Both the 5oc~er
package and the regular :: jar rnsy be obtained
in wsshiIgton at Og1n's O'Donnelrs. Aneck's.
the Peoples Drug Store aud other leading seus
storcs.
Samples for experimental purpss0 nay - ta1
free Of charge b. writing direct - the Bmer-
sency Laboratories. . Wet Tvssty4fn o.
New YORK city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-20

into effect it was supposed that price
and half was provided for. Mechanics
and artisans, for overtime. were TO be
paid fifty per centum In addition TO
their regular and usual compensation
and no more The Navy Department
at once construed this to mean price
and a half. and d navy yard employee
dra wing 81 for the four morning hours
would be given So extra If detained TOUR
hours in the afternoon.
However, through some lapsus memo
riae the guiding spirits of the big print
cry decided that Il per diem worker en-
ployed after the whistle sounded on z
Saturday noon should be paid one hair
toni Thus s4-a-day printer com
pleted the Official day at noon, but II
he put in four weary hours after MS
comrades had gone home he had sweet
recompense in the huge. juicy 81 that
would be added to his days pay-$o Tor
eight hours.
Former officials have uniformly and
consistently held that the workers were
EXCUSED at noon by the Presidents or
der and were already paid for the after
noon time. Reference TO the tact that me
ofIice was enabled to thereby receive The
services of employees at one-half the pay
for ordinary days met repetition of the
statement that the workers were OK
cused.''
Donnelly to the Rescue.
Under the prodding of Public Printer
Donnelly the tiduciary agents OF Incie
Sam have seen a great light. and the de-
cision has been reached that President
Tafts order abrogates all other mRuehees
with the exception of the statutes OF the
land Henceforth a compositor viii Ee-
ceive 81 for the four morning hours dur
ing the Saturday holiday term ana ots
cents per hour for any overtime.
Controller Tracewell is solid with US,
remarked a veteran of the big printeiy
today You know he is an ex-printer
himself and would do anything he could
for our benefit Traceweil put in two
hard years work as an all-round printer
in the good old times. and when the boss
was away ran the sheet. editorials. hand
press and ALL He's all to the good.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-20
Judge Mann's Friends Confer.

Special Dispatch to Tho Star.
PETERSBURG. Va. July 0.-A con-
ference Of between fifty and seventy.five
of the prominent democratic leaders Of
the fourth congressional district of Tir-
g:nla advocates and workers for tie
nomination of Judge W. Hodges Mann
for governor. Is being held at the STRAIT
ford Hotel. and will be in session for
three hours. Judge Mann is not In at
tendance. but Col James Mann. his cam
paign manager. IS here in his stead.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-20

twenty years ago he established the real
estate firm of James NJ. York Son.
from which he retired two years ago 10
go to the Isle of Pines. Cuba, to restore
his failing health.
While there he engaged in fruit growing
and other industries. but continued tlI-
health compelled him to return TO his
home in Washington in June. Mr.. York
had wide acquaintance here and in
New England. and was a member OF the
MaSnnic order
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-20
Cutter to Police Regatta Course.

The revenue cutter Apache. Capt
Moore, Is at Oxford. Va. where she is to
police the course during the regatta or
the Chesapeake Bay Yacht Club, which
takes place at Oxford this week. This re-
gatta Is one OF the largest and most
importan, that takes place in this section
OF tile country, and II is generally at
tended by boats and crews from clubs
along the Atlantic coast. II is stated that
the local yacht clubs will be represented
al the regatta, but will not take part in
the contests.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-20

The remains of Second Lieut.. Eddy
Baldwin. late United States Volunteers,
were inferred at Arlington this afternqop
with military honors. Members OF The
Military Order Of the loyal Legion at.
tended the obsequies. Services were held
al the family residence, 1914 Columbia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-20

IT matters little what il is that YOU
yant-wbether a situation or a servant
want ad. in The Star will reach the
person who can fill your need
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-11-09

old man owned. it is. said, his legs
and feet being bare in spite of the
GOODNESS of the season.
The attention of the society was
first called TO the matter by the Eddy
county grand jury which included the
case in its report.
1t was currently reported that a
wild girI'' who dressed in the skins
of animals roamed the mountains. this
story leading to further revelations of
conditions in the foothills which led
to grand jury to take cognizance of
the matter. DR.. Lukens made his trip
to the Guadalupes accompanied by
n deputy sheriff the county officials
extending every aid in the investiga-
ton. The results to quote DR.. Lukens
were appalling.
I'VE found a number Of families
said DR.. Lukens last night, living
amid conditions far worse than the
worst found in the remotest mountain
count of the Alleghenics. The hut
where we found the little girl was a
filthy howell with no floor. no doors
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-11-09
Texas is a success without the aid

Texas" is a success without the aid
of gunpowdcr. The story of Texas
is diVerting and concerns the efforts
of a Mexican named Pasquale to brand
Freshwater Jack Dallam as "a cattle
thief. There has long been bad blood
between the two men, ~engendered
when the hero prevented the Mexican
from shooting an Englishman In the
Jersey Lily saloon at Langtry years
before the action of the play. Dallam
Joins the Texas rangers for the eX-
press purpose Of rounding up the
"rustlers," and finally succeeds in
bagging Pasquale, who has been run
ming mavericks of his employers
ranch. Pasqualc Is Jailed to await
trial, but escapes and attacks Dallam,
who Is couvalescing at Buckhead
ranch house from a wound received
from the Mexican at the time of his
capture. A struggle ensues which re-
suits in the villains death. and the
knife combat IL said To be one of the
most thrilling OF stage fights. There
is q strong heart interest running
through the play with Texas West as
the heroine. md the object OF adora-
ton of every ~cowpuncher on the
mesa. She and Dallam love each
other. n the picture of their devo-
ton and trials is at once heart quick
enlns and admirable in every way.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-11-09
MOVEMENT TO THE
FEED LOTS NOW
UNDER WAY
Shipments This Fall viii
Probably Be About Hall in
Volume of Those a Year Ago.
Prices Rule Higher,

Pending deals between New Mexico
sheep growers and commission men
and feeders. aggregating from forty
TO fifty thousand head, which VIII be
closed in and near Albuquerque with
in the next few days, mark the be-
ginning of the New New Mexico lamb
shipping season. The. deals now pend
ing here are among the largest which
will be made and include the large
sales from the ranches OF solomon
Luna and r. \. Hubbell. Mr.. Luna
left last night for Magdalena in con-
nection with pending sales. These
two lamb crops are always Of high
grade and are eagerly sought by h
buyers.
This movement OF sheep from the
territory this season will only De
about one-half OF last seasons ship
mcnts. according to the best Informed
sheep dealers and growers. Last year
close to 100000 sheep were shipped
out of the territory This year the
estimate is about 10000. Prices.
however. are strong and ranging on
an average 90 81 higher per hundred
pounds this S.ason than last. The
price this year ranges from 50 TO $3.50
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-11-09
MUSICAL
PLAY BY CONAN
NOVEMBER IS
Fifty Miles from Boston, Has
Action, Life, Color, Music and
Fun Till Further Orders.

George NJ. Conan is a magic name
which will fill any old heater at any
old time and no one who has e
Little Johnny Jones' or any other
of the Cohan shows here will miss GO
ing to Fifty Miles from Boston at
the Elks' theater. Saturday night. Mo-
vcmher 18Th. Thirteen might be a
in some cases but Conan Is
the original hoodoo buster and il will
not cut any ice. This is a lively rural
comedy without n dull mo-
ment in the whole. fun of pretty
girls and rapidly revolving situations.
clever funny men. sparkling scenic
effects and all the well known fea-
Of a Conan show. IL is Of in
locally that Arthur Barney. son
of conductor w. II. Barney OF this
city is manager OF this attraction and
his management proves h a he IS a
in the theatrical business
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-11-09
SQUAL|D POVERTY
DISCOVERED IN
wGUADALUPES
AMERICANS LIVE IN
RAGS IN FOOTHILLS
Superintendent of ChiIdren'S
Home Society ReScueS Little
Girl from Appalling Surround
ingS West of Carlsbad,

In the most abject poverty, with
barely enough tatters to GOV their
nakedness, Americans are living in n
foot hills Of the Guadalupe fountains
west Of Carlsbad. NM, amid fifth ana
squalor that would make the Id
inhabitants OF the Tennessee wider
ness look favored in comparison ac-
cording to DIR. Charles L. Lukens'
superintendent of the Children ;
Home Society of New Mexico who re-
turned yesterday after a trip OF inVes-
tigation into this country. While on
his trip DR.. Lukens rescued from her
shocking surroundings a little twelve
year old girl dressed in the rough
skins of goats and will provide
through the society a home for the
waif. who lived alone in a dirty hut
with her aged father. the latter be-
ing dressed when found. entirely IN a
torn old coat which would hardly
hang upon him and a pair of trousers
reduced to ribbons which did not
come to the knees.
These two garments were all the
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-11-09

or windows, no cooking utensils eX-
cept a few old tin lids and practically
nothing to eat save some flour which
the old man made into Cruel over n
fire and some aged looking scraps OF
bacon. The old man was all but naked
barring a few scraps of clothing and
the child was wrapped in untanned
.goatskins. She seemed a bright little
thing though plainly showing the re-
suits of her squalid life and will be
given n good home and proper care
by the society. Amongst the other
families we found many children of
school age growing up in the same
condition without education or the or
binary necessities of life. Steps will
be taken at once to have these chill
dren sent to school under the com
pulsory education law and conditions
Il possible are to be considerably
ameliorated in hat district. The poo
pie of Carlsbad are taking n great in
terest in the matter and offered me
their cordial cooperation. officials
and citizens alike. in rescuing this lit
tie grl."