davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gilpin observer., 1909-08-12

Albert Noack, the Smith hill ranch
er, was in town today. He says there
2re numerous bears near his place
this year, the ground for some dis
tance being covered with tracks.
There is an abundance Of wild rasp-
berries in the Smith hill section and
these are ripening rapidly. The rasp-
berry is Bruins favorite fruit and it
is presumed that he is attracted by
the berries. Berry pickers who go to
Smith hill every year must be care.
full or they may get hugged.
Gilpin observer., 1909-08-12
The cloudburst of last Wednesday

The cloudburst of last Wednesday
evening did considerable damage to
the roads Of this community. especial
ly up Pine Grove Gulch, where the
road is entirely gone in numerous
places. Every bridge is gone, even
the railroad bridge at the foot Of the
gulch. Such a washout has never be-
road is in most dreadful condition
and is now being run along the river
bottom until it can be fixed. The
county commissioners were over here
Wednesday, investigating it and now
we hope that prompt action will be
taken as 1t is utterly impossible to
travel over it.-Golden Globe.
Gilpin observer., 1909-08-12

Thomas Parsons was an arrival
from Idaho Springs Monday evening
and will again make Central his
home. When the theatre in Idaho
changed hands it let Mr.. Parsons out.
Since his return he has accepted his
old position in the meat market of
Harvey & McCallister. He says he
likes the show business, but oh you,
butcher shop.
Gilpin observer., 1909-08-12

Williams and Champions dog, Yel-
low Brazen, won the first prize in the
first stake and second prize in the
second stake. in the coursing event
held in Butte, Mont, last Sunday.
where the dog has been the past
month. The Sunday before Yellow
Brazen ran a match race with Butte
dog and won and seems to be max
ing good in all the events. Williams
and Champion have been offered
goodly sum for their dog, but have
refused to sell.
Gilpin observer., 1909-08-12

Mrs. L. v. Howard, who became
quite we'll acquainted in Central dur
ing her visits here as the guest of
Mrs. w. j. Stull, died in Denver
Thursday Death came after weeks
of suffering, following an operation.
The funeral was held from Olinger's
undertaking parlors in Denver Sun
day, interment in Crown Hill ceme-
terry.
Gilpin observer., 1909-08-12

In the district court in Golden last
Laramie & Northwestern railway has
the right under law, to condemn
right of way across the B. & NJ. and
c. & s. Railway tracks, at Utah juno
ton. This decision gives the D. L.
& N. w. right of way into Denver.
Gilpin observer., 1909-08-12

The Kempton Komedy Kompany
will play four nights engagement
at the opera house this week, com.
mencing this evening. The Kemptons
play to large audiences whenever
they appear in Central.
F. NJ. Mayhem accompanied his
motherin-law to Denver yesterday on
her homeward journey.
Gilpin observer., 1909-08-12

Leo Voll came up from Denver Sat
urday evening and furnished music
for the Owl club dance given at the
Armory. The affair was we'll attended
and thoroughly enjoyed. The club will
alternate with the newly organized
orchestra and give a dance in the
Armory every two weeks.
Gilpin observer., 1909-08-12

Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Rule, Sr., left
Sunday morning for Boulder park,
whele they will spend a week on a
much needed vacation. Both are ex-
pert fishers and no doubt will bring
home some of the speckled beauties
for few Of their friends.
Gilpin observer., 1909-08-12

Manager Grabmiar, of the local ex.
change announces that the connec-
tions between this city and Pine
Cliff. on the Moffat road in Routt
county have been completed. 1t is
now possible for residents of. this
county to talk to the principal towns
Of the rapidly growing Routt.
Gilpin observer., 1909-08-12

er, returned from a weeks outing at
Boulder park Sunday evening. Mr..
Carter has been busy since his re-
turn distributing trout among his
numerous friends.
Gilpin observer., 1909-08-12

John Cirolini, who has been danger
ously i'll with pneumonia and lung
trouble was taken to St. Josephs S
hospital in Denver Monday morning
His brother, Alexander. who arrived
from Leadville last Friday, accompan-
led him.
Gilpin observer., 1909-08-12

Arthur Lakes, Jr., of the Mining
Science is expected up from Denver
the latter part Of the week to inspect
the cyanide proposition for the pur.
pose of giving the same an exhaus-
tive writeup.
Gilpin observer., 1909-08-12

An organ grinder with a monkey
attached was working the citizens for
loose change this week. Among those
serenaded was w. C. Fullerton. Mr..
Fullerton is fond of organ music, es-
pecially when a monkey is thrown in.
Gilpin observer., 1909-08-12

Walter O'Donnell and a party of
six ladies and gentlemen from New
Orleans who are interested in the
King Bee properties, We're in the
county Tuesday and visited the King
Bee properties in Russell gulch.
Gilpin observer., 1909-08-12

When visiting Denver stop at the
new Hotel Alamo, corner 18th and
Market streets. Strictly modern, with
elevator service. Public and private
baths. Rates $1.00 per day and up.
Gilpin observer., 1909-08-12

While out berry picking at Wide
awake Sunday, Geo. Ballinger fell
down the mountain side and broke
the bone of the left fore arm.
Gilpin observer., 1909-08-12

1t won't take very long prayer to
bring fire from heaven when the
broken down altars are built up.
Gilpin observer., 1909-08-12

You will not find a more complete
the Hawley Mdse. company carries.
Gilpin observer., 1909-08-12

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. & P. Co.
Gilpin observer., 1909-08-12

Furniture, Carpets and Linoleums.
The A. L. Anderson Furniture Co.
Gilpin observer., 1909-08-12
LOCAL HAPPENINGS
ABOUT THE CITY

Place your orders for Groceries at
once with the Hawley Mdse. Co.
Gilpin observer., 1909-08-12

Special prices for cash during Aug
ut Anderscn's Furniture store.
Gilpin observer., 1909-08-12
Parasols way below cost at Rapin's.

The latest electric iron and curling
iron heater at Rapin's.
Gilpin observer., 1909-08-12

VIM. Bishop won the $500 cash
prize given away by the New York
store Saturday night, the lucky num-
ber being 1872.
Gilpin observer., 1909-08-12

All preserving kettles at half price
at Hawley's.
Gilpin observer., 1909-08-12

Read The oIIpln Observer, s2.oo.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-07-09
InOnh MUSICIANS 10
 BE N ElEs PARADE.
That Indian Musicians May March Has Been Arranged
 By Music Committee

PHOENIX. July s.-The Indian school band will make the trip to Los Angeles and will appear in the paIate as the musical organization u the local Elks. Such was the information contained h a telegram receYed yes- terday afternoon by A. R. Cater from George Goldsmith. of Los Angeles, the chairman of the music committee for the Elks' reunion.
 Last Saturday a protest was re ceived from Omaha, the headquarters of the American Federation of Musi- clans stating that if the Indian school band appeared in the parade that the union musicians would be compelled to refuse to march. They contended that by the use of the indian band which was scab and which was to work without pay that the regular union musicians would be injured.
 The local lodge refused to change their arrangements or to be dictated to by the organization as to the char acter of their musicians. After care full consideration of the matter at con ferences of those in charge, it was decided that the band would be taken along and that if they were refused admission to the parade that the local company would stay out of the big parade and would give a parade of their own. In the meantime those in charge of the music at Los Angeles were communicated with to see if ar engagements could not be made by which the local company would ap- pear in the parade with their band without having all of the musicians go on a strike, which would mar the celebration.
 The telegram of yesterday furnishes the solution of the problem, and al though none of the details of the ne- gotiations are stated it is known that, at least insofar as the wards of Uncle Sam are concerned the Elks will off cia.iy maintain an open shop and that the local Indians will not be deprived of an opportunity for a vacation. and the people of Los Angeles and her visitors of the opportunity to hear music by real Indians, because of the ideas of the musicians union.
 Communications have been printed and there has been much interest in this question among the Elks and others as well, concerning the ques- tion of the Indian band. They were employed in the first place because the local order desred that they might be given pleasant vacation trip and because of the interest they would arouse, and not because the order had any fault to find with the union or through any disposition to lessen ex' penses by taking the Indians.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-07-09

buildings. Departmental "cheesepar. ing and rigid economy upon station. cry and lead pencils will not go far to meet the assured increases in ap- propriations.
 Comparing the expenditures of the fiscal year just closed with what is to be expended under the fiscal year just opened. the question naturally will be raised. How is a saving to be effected. with increased expenditures. unless there shall be substantial ad- ditions to the revenues?
 Congress appropriated approximate ly s55.oO0.0o0 for the present fiscal year in excess of the appropriations for the year just closed. Of these in creases. sundry civil expenses includ- ed s23.00o.000: the army. s6,000. 900; the navy. $14,O00. 900; rivers and har- bors. ss.00o.o0o: the Indian service, about s2.Ooo.ooo. Is it reasonably to be expected that there Is to be a cur tailment of eniciency in these branches of the public service upon the plea of economy?
 The American people are not over burdened by federal taxation. Innum- erable avenues have been pointed out in the congressional debates for se- curing additional revenues. withou, entailing hardship upon the people. Perhaps the corporation tax is the best plan that could be devised at this time. In any event, it is the duty of congress to furnish stfrcient rev enues to wipe out the deficit and without impairment of the public ser vice or calling a halt upon needed public improvements. Washington Post.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-07-09
FAIR WILL CORREC!
 FALSE IMPRESSION A. '. P. Exposition Is intended to Disabuse the Minds
 of Visitors

SEATTLE. July S.-Just as Arizona being a land of scorching suns, cac- 7nesas and gila monsters; Kansas, the trysting place of cyclones and grass hoppers; Missouri, the rem dezvous Of the bandits and train rob bers; so also has Alaska been falsely pictured as a region surrounded by ice-bergs and covered with perpetual snow.
 It is part of the mission of the Alaska Yukon-Pacific exposition to jispel such illusions. correct such er- TOTS and bring the folks from far off ends of the earth into a closer ani more fraternal relation.
 The site selected for this exposition is most favorable, being an ideal sum mer resort surrounded by magnificent bodies of resh water, constantly piled with excursion boats, motor boats. sail boats and row boats that furnish inexpensive and delightful am,semcnt duTirg the pleasant days end cool re- ftshing nights of he summer scason.
 B.ring the mn1.n of July, the cx .,osit,oh grounds are more beautiful and encnantiny, fl poss.S'e, than at any other tims, prior tiicrefc. the floral gardens, rustic arches and mag nificent pergolas being riotous with blooming plants and luxurious foliage. The entire 2se acres is one vast flow CT garden. traversed by secluded walks, splendid drive ways and quiet retreats. beautified by music pavil- ions and flashing cascades. ornamet- ed with imposing statues and stately monuments. covered with magnificent buildings and resting h the very heaft of a forest of primitive fir trees On the ganks of beautiful Lake Washing ton with the snow-covered summtts of the Cascade mountains for back ground.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-07-09
VELVET ANDR
sv LUZ sF. VERNON

An alien was asked by the New York Immigration board: Why did you leave London"
 The man replied: Because my wife was there" Evidently England was not big enough for the two of them.
 Clothes make the man-if he has tailor.
 When people fight like cats and dogs it is often over something that neither cat nor a dog would figat over.
 It is very hard for the school teach CT nowadays to convince the boys that Hector and Achilles were as great men as Jefferies and Johnson.
 We have seedless apples and oranges. horseless carriages. wireless telegraph and tasteless physic: bur a Pennsylvania farmer can crow over the whole bunch, for he has bred a couple of voiceless roosters. Now the city man may keep chickens.
 This is the season of strawberries ana straw mats.
 The man in Tacoma. Washington, who supposed himself an angel. may not be exactly in his natural state of mind; but evidently he is not bit behind some men who imagine they are saints. running around loose on this old earth.
 We all know that there are a lot of rubbernecks in the world; but it remains for Omaha to, produce a girl with rubber ears.
 Two young men entered a Bisbee saloon. where they were well known, the other afternoon.
 George" said one of them to the man behind the bar, my friend and have made bet. I suppose it will be all right for the loser to pay you for the drinks?"
 Certainly" said George. beaming. as he attended to their orders. Whats the bet you made?"
 Why. you see. George, my friend here bets that when the North Pole falls down it will fall to the north, and I bet it will fall to the south"
 There was silence in the saloon. while the two young men wiped their mouths and softly departed.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-07-09
THIS DAY IN HISTORY

ls63-Charles II granted a charter for Rhode Island and Providence Plantation.
 l72l-Elihu Yale. patron of Yale college, died in England. Born in 164S
 175s-Abercrombie, at the head of 15,000 men. attacked Fort Ticonde- roga.
 1790-FitzGreene Halleck. famous poet, born in Guilford, Ct. Died there, Nov. IS, 1867.
 1s13-Outposts of the American encampment at Fort George attack. ed by British and Indians.
 1S52-Great fire on Montreal, when 1900 houses were burned.
 lS79-The Jeanette" expedition sailed from San Francisco.
 lss6-Sir Charles Tupper resigned the premiership of Canada.
 1s08-FiTe in Boston destroyed dock and warehouse property valued at $1,5o0, 900.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-07-09
PoPyLATiOe OF PORTO
 RICO RAPIDLY GROWS

SAN JUAN, P. R.. July 7.-Porto Rico's population today is calculated to be 1.o43,o1f. This is an fncreass of 180, 0,00o since the American occu- patton, eleven years ago.
 The campaign against anaemi shows splendid results, only .1758 deaths from that cause being report ed. as against n, ,9ss in 1901 when the anaemia commissioa began it's fight.
 Smallpox has been banished iron the island. and the Anit-Tuberculos3 league is making good headway against consumption.
 The annual report of Dr. vasquez, director of health of Porto Rico. shows the island's death rate for the past year to zz.07 per thousand. . decrease of per cent fren. the rate oe the preceding year. Nearly 50 per cent of the deaths were infantiIe, due to lack of proper care and nourfsh- nent.
 Dr. vssquez urges prompt and sa ergetic measures against food adub iteration and for the bettermsnt of sanitary conditions throughout tho island. and especially aginst the pol iuting of water courses by planta- tions. factories and villages.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-07-09
NATIONAL EDUCATORS
 REFUSE TO AFFILIATE
(Continued from Paee One n

tContinued from Page One.p
 setts Institute of Technology, Boston. in her address at a department meet ing of the National Educational as sociation. "To whom shall we turn for experience and knowledge? Tn ], man in the industrial world.
 The management of American indus tries, the methods of the American business world stand at the very front, brought thdre by using the lessons of experience to form a defin- ite science of business methods. Tne home cannot be maintained without iabor-how much labor depends upon the perfection of machinery and then. woman's greater flexibility of thougst and adaptabflity of manipulation. She must feel iir sense ofspower escr things.
 fine girl needs as much manuel training ss the boy; the means 1hay be different. but the goal Is the sunc: to train workmen to do better work. For the well-being of her family, che should be taueht to know the machin- cry of the home and how to care for it, as well as the boy who is trainsi as an engineer or for some industrial enterprise knows his plant.
 The family, the house. it's furnish ings, its management. its daily care. its needs in mechanical appliances. It's ethical standards, and the short of the income 1t needs to carry 1t ou successfully under twentieth century conditions. must be determined. and we must fully realize the bearing rs mechanical and economic changes upon the material surroundings of the home life. This preparation caa- not be too closely interwoven."
Bisbee daily review., 1909-07-09

The unquestionable value to adver- tisers and prospective advertisers of the "Questionaire method" has been conclusively proved by the practical results which Prof Walter Dill Scott of Northwestern university, author of the Theory of Advertising" and 'The Psychology of Advertising" has achieved through his plan. His ques- tionaire investigation of the circula- ton of Chicago newspapers has been the subject of very general and fav- orable comment among business men.
 A very recent application of the same method appeared in an experi- ment made by a New York theatre to determine what is the most eff- cient advertising medium. The man. ager sent out some 15,000 circulars, as many more postcards, and employ ed a heavy contingent of sandwich men. When the time for response came, he had every person in the theatre answer the question, What kind of advertisement brought you here2" This question was put to each individual who came for a whole week. When the answers were all tabulated, it was found that three of every four. 75 per cent, had an swered that they came through the newspaper notices. As the manager had also used an extra supply of bill. board space, the answers were all the more significant oj the drawing pow CT of newspaper advertising-The Psychology of Advertising.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-07-09

The want columns of the Review are widely read and bring the results desired.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-07-09
POINTED PARAGRAPHS.

From the Chicago News.
 The road to run is always kept in good repair.
 When trouble goes to sleep don't set the alarm clock.
 Better a good paying job than a tow salaried position.
 If you are not satisfied with your lot trade it for better one.
 Some peorle fast because there's nothing to eat in the house.
 The tax assessor thinks he has an excuse for being pessimist.
 Five-cent tonsorial pariors are re sroDsible for a lot of bad scrapes.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-07-09

Mir. J. ogden Armour tells us in a recent interview published in the h. ternational, that after our two lean years are to come five full ones. This prophecy he makes with the note of spontaneity that has been absent from the advance songs of prosperi- ty for these many months past.
 Indeed. the tone of MT. Armour's in terview is as remarkable as its sub- stance. He does not say i've may" we might" or I've would" but we will" have "an era of phenomenal prosperity for the next five years" There is in his words none of the hesitancy that industrial leaders have been constrained to feel when speak. ing of our emergenee from commer- cial prostration, hesitancy which has perforce marked the utterances of Mir Armour himself in the past. We can feel, as he speaks. that there Is an immense weight of his own shoulders and that he -is again facing the future with the buoyancy that good times" inspire
 It is decidedly reassuring, too. to note that MT. Aimoar, IpSs Mr. liar riman, has once more got down to that fundamental basis of our com mercial well being-sood crops. And in this connection the Chicago Post says the tari6 outlook bothers the Chicaeoan but little more than 1t did the New Yorker. He does not pre- dicate everything upon "the probabil- ity that the railroads will begin to buy supplies again." nor is he influ- enced by what stocks may do or where money may flow. He tells us. in effect. that we are on the verge of returning to the familiar days when the corn and wheat felds ven the only things we had to watch h order to forecast the business outlook.
 In our view. such sn interview win such . man e Mr. Armour means
Bisbee daily review., 1909-07-09

Woodmen of the World meet at Py. thian Castle the second and fourth Monday of each month Visiting brothers invited to attend.
 L. c. COOK, C. C.
 C. x. THOMAS. Clerk
Bisbee daily review., 1909-07-09

really moro thap-it says. On its fscs it predicts the return of prosperity for Ave years; analyxins it more deeply. it may well rs taken e .
 sign that prosperity already is here.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-07-09
CONGRESS AND THE REVENUES.

Whatever may become of the de taiIs of the tar;1 revision bill and whether the corporation tax amend. ment becomes a part O. the bill or no4. it must be manifest to every thouShtful person that it Is the i'm perative duty of congress to make certain that the legislation of this extraordinary session of congress shall provide ample revenues to meet the ordinary and even unusual expen- ditures of the government. This should be done by wise taxation and without leaving the slightest excuse for the issuance of bonds, certifi- caies of indebtedness, or other like means of furnishing necessary public funds
 Under the direction O. the repub- Hcan majority in congress. the policy appears to be 10 disregard what many people in the country believe is a manifest duty devolving upon Mir Taft's administration and his party in congress to revise the tariff down. ward Many people in the country will believe that President Taft in bis Yale speech had in mind the de- stability of reductions in duties when he spoke of the necessity that the republican party shall meet the ex- pectations of the people.
 Whatever quibbling there may be over words or the meaning of plat form declarations, it cannot be gain said that the people expected a revis- ion of the tarif generally down ward
 Many schedules of the tarin as it now stands, and probably as it will emerge from the conference room.
 
 contain substantial increases in du' ties as well as some reduction. In spite of these changes. upward and downward, 1t is Inc deliberate judg ment of the experts in cnarge of the matter that the tarinf bill will no' provide in excess of $I5,1ve. 900 more revenues from customs duties thar were brought to the treasury by the Dingiey act upon the ssme volume oi importations as came in during 1907 This situation must engage the thoughtful attention of every member of both houses
 The close of the fiscal year. or Wednesday. showed an increase fl the general treasury deficit of $ss. s90, 900 over the shortage of the pre- vious fiscal year. The details o these figures are impressive, especial Iy when taken in connection with ths prospective increase in the outflow o cash from the treasury during the fiscal year upon which the govern ment has just entered
 Appropriations by congress for tho new fiscal year exceed by more thar S3i-ooo. 900 the appropriations fol the year just closed. This figure in cindes the probable postal denciency The receipts for the last year were only t3,ooo.ooo in excess of the pre- vious year. while the expenses in. scrc4sed more than s40,o00.ooo
 It wfn be recalled that Chairman Aldrich. in reporting the tariff revis ion bill to the senate, attempted to raise hopes of reductions in public expenditures. He hoped to save money to the amount, of s35.000. 900 Ur more by not expending it.
 Upon what is this saving to be made? There is pressure for the ex. penditure of greater sums than were appropriated by congress at the last session for needed internal improve vucrts naval sncrease and nublic